Charlottesville author Jonathan Katz's award-winning new book examines 'intentional process of forgetting'
"There's a giant black hole in time and in the history curriculum that we don't like to talk about."
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"There's a giant black hole in time and in the history curriculum that we don't like to talk about."
Six books that examine the human, social and political fallout from the worst natural calamities | The Economist reads
By Donna Laframboise Last summer the National Association of Evangelicals, an organization largely in America but with some representation in my country, Canada, published a report that urges Christians to care deeply about climate change. Titled "Loving the Least of These," it relies on the work of a United Nations entity to make its case.…
Jonathan Myerson Katz is a freelance journalist. He is the author of 'The Big Truck That Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster,' winner of the Overseas Press Club of America Cornelius Ryan Book Award, finalist for the PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award for Nonfiction, and a Kirkus, Slate, Christian Science Monitor and Amazon.com Book of the Year. He is a regular New York Times contributor whose coverage has included U.S. police violence and the 2015 murders of Muslim students in Chapel Hill, N.C. Other work has appeared in publications including the New Y...
<p>The author of "Gangsters of Capitalism" discusses Marine Corps General Smedley Butler, who manned the front lines of American imperialism but also blew the whistle on an alleged coup plot against FDR. </p>