Departments
Splice Archive
Stuck between the grit of Brooklyn and the airy, quasi-suburban atmosphere of its neighbors to the east and south.
Unlike the well-preserved DUMBO, Manhattan's area between the bridges has been decimated through the years by demolition.
The complexities of staying in the headlines.
Just the usual snarls in a pleasurable NYC visit.
Xenia (not by Harmony Korine).
Is poetry from the raw emotional trauma stemming from an imperfect childhood? Are we born poets or evolved out of ego and experience?
Winged angels, arched bridges, and sidewalks with no shoulders.
The universal desire to get even.
Stopping in at the Library of Congress and the Supreme Court.
On stewardship, memories, and hope.
Towards the King of All Brooklyn Buildings.
In leaving Tilghman, I’ll miss Elaine the most.
Is she even legal?
The party is over.
Best concept for a party ever.
Language used to be stable, lately everything can change on a whim.
If your problem’s sexual, and it’s also incredibly boring, then I can’t help you.
Turning my back on the church and state, I was born to serve no god or human.
A true account of the intellectual life.
Children graduating is work for parents too.
From abundance to ruins.
The author talks to Buckley for an hour in this episode aired on February 1, 1977.
A compilation of appearances by writers on the talk show.
The actor and director talks about his new memoir The Friday Afternoon Club on CBS Sunday Morning.
The author on his retrospective anthology The Time of Our Time.
The prolific author talks to Brace Belden and Liz Franczak about grief, compounds, our horrid present, and helping other people.
The late author talks about short fiction, his disinterest in writing, and his distrust of computers.
The author talks about his novel The Ground Beneath Her Feet.
I’ll skip St. Louis, but never Chicago. What year is it (#489)?
The late English author appears on this French talk show (speaking French), with English subtitles.
