Page 5 - Milan Kundera News Today

Born next to a frontier, I criss-cross the continent all the time. Our borderless network is a privilege we can’t take for granted, says French writer Olivier Guez

In his introduction to Vol. 7, Issue 1, of TNSR, the chair of our editorial board, Frank Gavin, reflects on the joys of being a professor and the

From a crackling political thriller about Russian espionage to tales of life in the Jim Crow era of the American South, check out our critics picks of the best books this weekend.

The illustrious dance company’s performance brought in many students and community members alike.

Beforethelaw[1]FranzKafka[2]Translatedbyxia23Adoorkeeperstandsbeforethelaw.Amanfromthelandcomestothedoorkeeperandasksfor...

There are few states of existence more natural for the average Yale student than the state of “busyness.” Whether it is week seven, three or […]

Will the far right be the big winner in this year’s European elections? If so, what would its victory mean for the future of the EU? And who is the far right? Five years ago, Europe’s leaders rightly recognised that Europeans were suffering a vertigo moment. In Milan Kundera’s words, vertigo is not the same as a fear of falling – rather, it is the desire to fall, against which, terrified, we defend ourselves. Then, voters toyed with far-right populists and contemplated collapsing the uni...

From fear of migration to the rising cost of living, new political dividing lines will decide June’s European elections, say Ivan Krastev of the Institute of Human Sciences and Mark Leonard of the European Council on Foreign Relations

Kieran Culkin costars with Eisenberg in a road movie about two Jewish cousins taking a group tour through Poland.

The novel’s canvas is much bigger than the central plot where climate is a major character as are the places where the characters roam around.