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In international law, genocide has nothing explicitly to do with the enormity of criminal acts but, rather, of criminal intent. → Read More
The national-security adviser rejected the very idea that the I.C.C. could inspire any good, simultaneously exaggerating the power of the court as an ominous global colossus and belittling it as a puny contemptible farce. → Read More
The former U.N. Secretary-General’s unflappable persona was often cited as his great strength. But in other, much more profound ways, this aloofness was his defining weakness. → Read More
For a century, the I.C.R.C. has devoted extraordinary resources to tracing people who have been displaced and dispersed by conflict and its attendant catastrophes, with the aim of reuniting families. → Read More
Read more from Philip Gourevitch on The New Yorker → Read More
There was nothing ennobling, in Appelfeld’s view, about surviving the Holocaust. There was a feral vitality, perhaps, but the damage and the haunting were forever. → Read More
To many Zimbabweans, Mugabe’s claim that he would live to be a hundred and would die in office had the ring of eternal damnation. → Read More
To listen to this episode of Trumpcast, use the player below: Subscribe in iTunes ∙ RSS feed ∙ Download ∙ Play in another tab Jacob Weisberg, Philip Go ... → Read More
Philip Gourevitch on the Trump Administration’s dismal response to hurricane damage on Puerto Rico and the President’s unwillingness to remedy the situation. → Read More
To listen to this episode of Trumpcast, use the player below: Subscribe in iTunes ∙ RSS feed ∙ Download ∙ Play in another tab Jacob Weisberg, Philip Go ... → Read More
Johnson’s work throbbed with his irreducibly American voice, veering between hardboiled banter and hyperacute physical and emotional immediacy. → Read More
Philip Gourevitch writes about the poet and novelist Denis Johnson, who died this week, at the age of sixty-seven. → Read More
Donald Trump inspires a lawlessness that Abraham Lincoln saw as the most pressing threat to the Republic. → Read More
Donald Trump inspires a lawlessness that Abraham Lincoln saw as the most pressing threat to the Republic. → Read More
Philip Gourevitch on Buddy Cianci, the former mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, who died this week, and had resigned his post after felony convictions. → Read More
With the increasing familiarity of such attacks comes the increasing familiarity of the reaction. → Read More
With the increasing familiarity of such attacks comes the increasing familiarity of the reaction. → Read More
Alexievich is anything but a simple recorder and transcriber of found voices; she has a writerly voice of her own, which emerges from the chorus she assembles. → Read More
Alexievich is anything but a simple recorder and transcriber of found voices; she has a writerly voice of her own, which emerges from the chorus she assembles. → Read More
In “The New World Disorder,” Philip Gourevitch considers what President Obama should do about ISIS, Bashar al-Assad, and a new move by Vladimir Putin. → Read More