Un(der)known Writers: Jane Bowles
An excerpt from Jane Bowles' 1943 novel Two Serious Ladies
We Did It!
Thank you! Because of readers like you we reached our goal
This Week in Art Crime
Graffiti Homer Simpson appears on the walls of the MFA in Boston; A pot activist claims the white flags atop the Brooklyn Bridge were to be replaced with a hemp leaf banner; A museum in Jizhou, China's entire collection is forgeries
An Open Letter from Our Editor in Chief
Help us sustain TNI
Un(der)seen Cinema: Mind Control Made Easy
Mind Control Made Easy is like an art-video anti-fascist manual, teaching you through critique and reproduction the techniques of cult think.
Terrifying Robot Update: Friday, July 25, 2014
Robots at work, robots at work in your home, robots at work on a construction site, massive giant robot dragons, just another batch of wonderful safe definitely not genocide-inclined robots
The Art of the Interview: Huey Newton
Huey Newton is interviewed on William Buckley's Firing Line
Un(der)known Writers: Frank B. Wilderson, III
An excerpt from Frank B. Wilderson, III's Incognegro, a "memoir of exile & Apartheid"
This Week in Art Crime
An art thief steals for the love of art; a museum cashier gets a harsh sentence from an art-loving judge; half of all art in circulation is forged
Un(der)seen Cinema: The Decline of Western Civilization
Long before she made Wayne's World, in 1979 Penelope Spheeris made a documentary about LA punk's first wave.
Ms. America
A free supplement on Lana Del Rey
Terrifying Robot Update: Friday, July 11, 2014
The state loves robots, it puts them in the ocean and sends them into space, they hang out with Obama and they get drivers licenses, robots are cool and great and everybody loves them.
The History of Debate: James Baldwin Vs. William Buckley
James Baldwin and William Buckley debate whether "The American Dream is at the Expense of the American Negro."
Editors' Note, Vol. 30: Volume 30
Read together, the essays in this volume address the cardinal problems the New Inquiry attempts to grapple with.
Un(der)known Writers: Clarice Lispector
"I don't humanize animals because it's an offense—you must respect their nature—I am the one who animalizes myself."
The Art of the Rebuttal: Frederick Douglass
"What, to the American slave, is your 4th of July? I answer; a day that reveals to him, more than all other days in the year, the gross injustice and cruelty to which he is the constant victim."