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Concentration camp guard John Demjanjuk was tried for a crime he didn't commit, before his true role in the Holocaust was exposed.

He made thousands of obsessive drawings of butterflies—but do they help us read his novels?

The author’s new project uses his journalistic sensibility to reinvent an established character.

Newly discovered letters give a rare glimpse of how her poetry—and her radical politics—were formed.

Photographers Joel Chapman and Hector Rene are former soldiers who use art history to explore military and institutional power.

And how it makes life (and death) harder for everyone.

Unburdened from the need to conceal emotion, the crying woman is a force to behold.

In her new book, Nancy Jo Sales explores how teenage girls on social media provoke attention—but fails to show how they also demand respect.

Louis Begley reflects on a writing career, begun at age 56.

A Jewish refugee in occupied France, Moritz Scheyer was sheltered by nuns.

Colleges across America are creating shadowy groups to handle complaints. Will they end up muzzling students instead?