The books offer the promise of an ending where all questions are answered and some sort of justice is done.
Tag: internal-sub-only-nl
Good News for Rich Uncles and Orphaned Heiresses.
A mystery-novel motive for murder may be too far in the past.
What Might Happen Next in the Genocide Case Against Israel
Exploring the role of the International Court of Justice in human rights.
Snob summer is dead. Long live mystery winter.
Settling in for a cozy season of whodunnits.
Paris, 1919: History’s Slingshot
What happened in early 20th century Europe still propels much of modern politics, including the conflict in Gaza and Israel.
Giving Thanks When the World Is on Fire
This year, I cannot count my blessings without also counting the sorrows and fears that lurk in their shadows.
Reading List: Scams and Scammers
Sam Bankman-Fried’s conviction reminds us of the real talent behind the schemes — knowing what people yearn for.
The Laws of War Have Limits. What Does That Mean for the Hamas-Israel War?
For many readers, the events of the past few weeks have raised profound and vexing questions that can illustrate the limits and strengths of international law.
What I Read and Watch to Decompress
Some Jane Austen and a tennis rom-com are just right the right relief when news of fighting and war takes a toll.
What the Laws of War Say About Forced Displacement and ‘Human Shields’
Amid the sorrow and anger over the ongoing violence, the core principles of humanitarian law are simple. Civilians must be protected.