Art as Activism
December 11, 2023
A collection by artists from Gaza — and a call to US museums to exhibit their work.
Jina Moore Ngarambe
Salar Abdoh: On “How to Keep Your Decency and Your Humanity in a World That Has Gone Insane”
November 14, 2023
His new novel, A Nearby Country Called Love, offers tenderness, nuance, and surprise in Iran.
Where to Begin
August 7, 2023
There is something, this month, about beginnings. Stay with me, they insist, at varying decibles.
Jack Jung: “Perhaps they regard us as barbarians at the gates”
July 12, 2023
On the literary world's erasure of translators as artists — and on the beauty and challenge of translating an inimitable Korean poet
The April Issue
April 5, 2023
Guernica goes monthly — with a new photography series about climate change, the latest Back Draft, and a genre-bending work of nonfiction as resistance from Iran.
Amniocentesis
August 15, 2022
The odds themselves do not bother me, but I do not like the way they shape-shift.
Suffering Is for Other People
March 8, 2022
We’re not surprised by white refugees. We’re terrified by what they represent.
Julia Lieblich and Esad Boškailo: Life After Karadzic
August 15, 2012
A Bosnian genocide survivor and a human rights journalist confront terror, loss, and what it takes to heal.
Colorado, Gun Control and the Great American Malaise
July 25, 2012
Can we afford to be this cynical?
