In her new book, the writer examines how the rhetorical strategies once championed by the cultural left have become tools for the political right

The artist on why the titular character of his cult graphic novel set in Canada is entering her ‘influencer era’

The author speaks about the importance of transgression in art and why her latest book is dedicated to the poet Eileen Myles

Spanning stories, fragmentary essays and press releases, the author’s new collection veers between Joan Didion-esque social studies and pseudo-blasé reportage

In her new book, Sophia Giovannitti reflects on sex work as labour and its parallels to the art market  

The author's debut book, Which As You Know Means Violence, reveals the politics of self-injury in performance art and contemporary culture

Esmé Hogeveen reviews the writer's new book Replace Me (2021), which tackles replaceability against a backdrop of employment precarity in the arts and academia  

In the artist’s largest survey to date, science fiction and narratives of black resistance offer a vision of a more inclusive future