Suppressed Images
Chelsea Manning's DNA helped visualize her identity despite the erasure of incarceration
Editors' Note, Vol. 58: Liquid
More flexible than solids but less unwieldy than gas: Of all the states of matter, liquids appear most vulnerable to human manipulation. But who gets to do the manipulating has little to do with physics and everything to do with power.
Particular Universals
Francis Tseng interviews Helen Hester of Laboria Cuboniks, the international feminist collective behind the Xenofeminist Manifesto.
From Our Colleagues at the New York Times
In a staff-wide email, the New York Times pledges its commitment to cover the Trump administration fearfully and with favor.
Security Culture Is Good
Take these precautions to protect yourself and your loved ones from the state.
The Changing Faces of Sci-Fi and Fantasy
A panel with science fiction and fantasy authors Deji Bryce Olukotun, Maria Dahvana Headley, and Haris Durrani
Editors' Note, Vol. 57: Science/Fiction
The genre of science fiction might represent our post-truth regime more accurately than either disjointed discipline.
Sunday Reading
Truths that tell a deeper lie
Sunday Reading
fake links for fake people
A Time for Treason
A reading list created by a group of Black, Brown, Indigenous, Muslim, and Jewish people who are writers, organizers, teachers, anti-fascists, anti-capitalists, and radicals
Sunday Reading
frozen avocados and don'ts
Dear Marooned Alien Princess
In this month’s column, our advice columnist Zahira Kelly helps readers understand their complex feelings about this past summer’s Olympic games and the ways power and beauty are intertwined.
Against Extinction
Notes on building The Movement
¡Viva la revolución! A pledge from Susan Surandon
In an exclusive letter to the New Inquiry, Academy Award winning actress Susan Surandon pledges to fund the revolution she longed for
Waking Up in Trump’s America, Part 2
The second in a series of reactions from TNI friends, contributors, and editors on what happens after 11/9