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All of today’s top news stories from The New York Review of Books. Get the full analysis behind how media bias impacts breaking news.

In total, 74 have been published by The New York Review of Books which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.

The New York Review of Books’s media bias is Lean Left. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a leanLeft rating from Ad Fontes Media .

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Top The New York Review of Books News

Translating from Troy to Ithaca | Daniel Mendelsohn, Lauren Kane

Greece · Greece

Translating from Troy to Ithaca | Daniel Mendelsohn, Lauren Kane

Coverage: 2 sources

New translations of Homer are bound to revive millennia-old questions of authorship and ancient diction. As Daniel Mendelsohn writes in the introduction to his rendition of the Odyssey, published this April by the University of Chicago Press, the alluring paradox of the epic is that contemporary readers can come to it “with a bracing sense […]See the Story

What to know about vaccines in the do-your-own-research era

Vaccines · New York

What to know about vaccines in the do-your-own-research era

Coverage: 2 sources

For centuries, vaccines have been the top life-saving, expert medical intervention known to humans. How can individuals make the right call?See the Story

An EPA Without Science

Lee Zeldin · United States

An EPA Without Science

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

On March 12, six weeks into his tenure leading the Environmental Protection Agency, Lee Zeldin announced a suite of thirty-one “historic actions.” Together, the accompanying press release proclaimed, they constituted “the greatest and most consequential day of deregulation in US history.” Some of those actions, such as rolling back emissions limits on cars and power plants, were […]Read Article

Forced Amnesia | Fintan O’Toole

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

In Hillbilly Elegy, his best-selling 2016 memoir of “a family and a culture in crisis,” J.D. Vance, now vice-president of the United States, gives an evocative account of the relationship between his hometown and the heroic age of American industrial capitalism.1 The beating heart of Middletown, Ohio, was its steel plant, then called Armco. Vance […]JD Vance See the Story

Mischief in the Pages | Merve Emre, Sasha Weiss

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Sasha Weiss is the first editor I ever worked with on a reported piece, at the time a new type of assignment for me. I was writing about the mysterious Elena Ferrante and I was entirely unsure of what to do, but I soon discovered that I could put my faith in Weiss as part […]New York City · New York See the Story

Those Who Live in the Dark

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

In the late summer of 1928, at the small Theater am Schiffbauerdamm in Berlin, the thirty-year-old playwright Bertolt Brecht and the twenty-eight-year-old composer Kurt Weill premiered Die Dreigroschenoper (The Threepenny Opera), an “anti-opera”—as Weill imagined it—about an underworld of beggars, criminals, and prostitutes. It caused a sensation. Performances sold out, Berlin clubs hosted Dreigroschen dance bands, and […]Germany · Germany Read Article

The Future of Progressive Politics | Pramila Jayapal, Fintan O’Toole

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

The New York Review of Books presents the fifth and final installment in a series of online events hosted by Fintan O’Toole. For our final event, O’Toole hosts Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal for a conversation about the future of progressive politics during the second Trump administration. You may view all available recordings in this series on this page.Seattle · Seattle Read Article

The Connoisseur of Desire

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

F. Scott Fitzgerald’s great theme of erotic anticipation is never more alive than in the longings of Jay Gatsby.New York City · New York Read Article

The Spy in the Jeu de Paume

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

The detailed information gathered by the French curator Rose Valland about the Nazis' looting of artworks made it possible for the Allies to recover tens of thousands of them after World War II.Paris, France · Paris Read Article

One Brief Shining Moment

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

In the sweltering days of early July 1913, more than 50,000 men gathered for a most unusual reunion. To mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, both Union and Confederate veterans from forty-six states traveled to the battlefield. The War Department provided field kitchens, latrines, cots, and long rows of tents. Boy Scouts […]Gettysburg, Pennsylvania · Gettysburg Read Article

Pure Thought on Paper

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Olivier Schrauwen’s graphic novel Sunday is, like Ulysses, an attempt to capture the thoughts, experiences, memories, musings, and mania of one man over a single day. It is also, like Ulysses, a masterpiece.Read Article

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