Portside

As we approach Trump's second inauguration, poet Alison Luterman asks if the patient will survive? The patient is us, the American people.

This book discusses the effort by the alt-right and fascist movements to claim the genres science fiction and speculative literature as their own.

Political cinema can sometimes be too highbrow for a mass audience. But in the 1960s and early '70s, French-Greek director Costa-Garvas showed that films with a revolutionary message can also be popular.

A Connecticut judge ruled that the lawsuit claiming Poland Spring mislabeled its water and deceptively marketed it can go forward.

In the nail-biting new season of Netflix’s hit series Squid Game, players’ desperate circumstances push them to make fatally risky bets on individual success even when collective action might save them.

Minnesota poet Erik Tschekunow seeks to amplify the voices of the incarcerated and the previously incarcerated.

Reviewer Radanović calls this book essential reading for understanding why reconnecting central banks to the people is crucial to meet the major challenges of our time, from rising inequality to the climate crisis.

Adrien Brody stars as a talented architect who flees postwar Europe to meet his match in America, a power-hungry industrialist played by Guy Pearce.

Behind the bubbly cashiers in Hawaiian shirts, craveable snacks, and bargain-basement prices are questionable business practices that have many food brands crying foul at the company’s blatant and aggressive copycat culture.

Love Is Blind just got hit with a federal labor complaint. Will it change anything? It sends an important message, but may not translate to an immediate fix.