Departments
Splice Archive
Deep history of the city at Manhattan's uppermost edge.
The handyman lives.
Chris stood outside Grauman's Chinese Theater and collected tips from tourists.
Eternity isn't what it used to be.
A 1950 skyscraper by the Brill Building with a pop history of its own.
From garage rock to soul to hip hop with our round friend.
Everybody's got something's to burn.
Writers shouldn't taken themselves more seriously than their work.
Bennington needs to learn how to be a good bird, so I challenged him to a duel with guns.
An appreciation of the odd, goofy and serious website Ordinary Times.
Life may be significant on a cosmic scale.
Some of these trees have been here for over 200 years, by the Heyerdahl house.
He danced a jig.
He had Asperger’s before anyone named those behaviors a syndrome.
As a kid in Baltimore, it was an easy and simple time.
Reality presents itself to us in all its complexity.
Is Michael Brendan Dougherty scared of his Nazi colleagues?
Will he daydream about his family back on Earth?
She reached for a portabella mushroom sandwich while I grabbed a cheeseburger.
The dream that a televised sports game could enable you to burn as many calories as any of the authentic sports that it’s designed to approximate remains an unattained fantasy.
For some reason, I hadn’t hit the ground!
Half an hour with one of the eminent philosophers of the twentieth century.
Half an hour with the author of Chilly Scenes of Winter and many more.
The late writer spoke with Richard Dawkins in October 2011, just two months before his untimely death.
Karr talks to the author of Bunny about her most recent novel, All's Well.
"Writing is like cultivating parasites in your brain."
The author discusses his first novel with The Paris Review.
Mailer and Dick Cavett reminisce about the run-in that happened on the same show the previous year.
A brief interview with the late author promoting her book Killing Rage: Ending Racism.
A documentary on Arthur Rimbaud, born on this day in 1854, directed and co-written by Étienne Faure.