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On the intellectual legacy of ancient Greece and Rome.
On the life & work of the late historian Gordon S. Wood.
On Enough Said, by Alan Bennett.
On the essay “Mile-High Meditation,” by the late philosopher Eva Brann.
On Friends Until the End: Edmund Burke and Charles Fox in the Age of Revolution, by James Grant.
On the stagnation of contemporary poetry.
On Carthage: A New History, by Eve MacDonald.
On the controversies of the 2026 Venice Biennale.
On The Revolutionists: The Story of the Extremists Who Hijacked the 1970s, by Jason Burke.
On the Whitney Museum’s U.S. bicentennial exhibition.
On a new production of Die Frau ohne Schatten, by Richard Strauss, at the Aix-en-Provence Festival.
On Israeli military strategy, stonemasonry, the Declaration of Independence, a 9/11 memorial concert & more from the world of culture.
On a performance of Mahler’s Third Symphony by the Budapest Festival Orchestra.
On the Munch Museum in Oslo.
On the difficulty of music criticism.
On the history of The Saturday Book.
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On the late cricket player.
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On Disruption, An American Daughter & The Lost Boys.
On “Zurbarán” at the National Gallery, London.
On “The Bayeux Tapestry” at the British Museum, London.
On “James McNeill Whistler” at Tate Britain, London.
On a pair of exhibitions at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site, Catskill, New York.
On “The Avant-Garde World. City, Nature, Universe, Human” at the National Gallery–Alexandros Soutsos Museum, Athens.
On “Metamorphoses: Ovid and the Arts” at the Galleria Borghese, Rome.
On recent performances at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center & the Fisher Center at Bard.
On the media’s coverage of the Democratic Socialists of America.
On Glorious Country, by Victoria Johnson.
On Auden, by Peter Ackroyd.
On The Republic of Love: Opera & Political Freedom, by Martha C. Nussbaum.
On On the Altar, by Jonathan Sheehan.
On A Washington Irving Sketch Book, by Phillip Lopate.
On Driven by the Monsoons: Through the Indian Ocean and the Seas of China, by Barry Cunliffe.
On The Masquerade: A History of Extravagance and Intrigue, by Meghan Kobza.
On the trials and tribulations of the astronomer Guillaume Le Gentil.
The New Criterion at forty-five
by the Editors
On a special anniversary season of the magazine.
From the ashes
by the Editors
On The Counterrevolution, by Victor Davis Hanson.
Daniel Oliver, 1939–2026
by the Editors
On the late policymaker.