Benjamin J.B. Lipscomb’s new joint biography of four female philosophers is an engaging read, but more so, it offers guidance on how to engage with those with whom we disagree.

Eliot Weinberger weaves fact, fiction, and faith into his curated collection of angels and saints.

If there is one message in The Remarkable Ordinary, it is the same chord that tolls throughout all Buechner’s writings: pay attention.

John Cottingham’s latest makes a compelling case for the self beyond the material.

Ross Douthat's new memoir is a work of courage.

Husband-and-wife team the Storeys set out to explain how our discontent stems from 16th-century philosophy—and what we should do about it.

Anderson’s latest, finally released for the big screen, brings an underlying darkness to the director’s usual style.

Paul Schrader’s latest movie finds another angle from which to ask the same question that has haunted the filmmaker throughout his career.

True to its source material, Villeneuve’s Dune pairs CGI spectacle with dreamlike uncertainty.