Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | airmail.news | Ash Carter

    On January 23, three days into his second term, Donald Trump mandated the release of all remaining classified files relating to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Unlike the other 36 executive orders he signed that week, this one was perfectly harmonious with U.S. law, in this case a 1992 bill called the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act—even if it also struck a chord with him personally.

  • 2 months ago | airmail.news | Ash Carter

    In the summer of 1962, the Swedish writer Jan Myrdal spent a month in Liuling, China, talking to peasant farmers. Their testimonies were published in English by Pantheon, under the title Report from a Chinese Village. Pantheon’s managing director, André Schiffrin, saw the book as a natural complement to the works of E. P. Thompson, Eric Hobsbawm, and other “bottom-up” historians on his backlist.

  • Jan 24, 2025 | airmail.news | Ash Carter

    Certain things are expected of a working photographer. If the assignment is a social event? Pictures of smiling partygoers. A political campaign? Shots of the candidate kissing babies and pressing the flesh. All this went out the window when you hired Larry Fink. For more than 50 years, Larry, who died in 2023, remained steadfastly indifferent to journalistic convention. And that’s why his photographs are considered not just part of the documentary record but art.

  • Dec 6, 2024 | airmail.news | Ash Carter

    On July 29, 1966, Bob Dylan crashed his motorcycle in or around Woodstock, New York. Nobody called the police, so there was no official report of the accident, or even a press release—just a two-sentence item a few days later on page 30 of The New York Times. In the four years leading up to the crash, Dylan had released seven albums and played more than 150 shows. Now he was laid up with a spinal injury in the Victorian home of a country doctor, his future uncertain.

  • Nov 8, 2024 | airmail.news | Ash Carter |Michael Hainey

    This week, John Lahr discusses a theatrical adaptation of Dr. Strangelove This week, in lighter matters, John Lahr joins us from London to give us his take on the new stage version of Dr. Strangelove. Then Emilie Hawtin joins us from New York City to tell us about the fashion item that has been a favorite of the doyennes and uptown gents for the past 70 years but suddenly is being snapped up by Gen Z–ers and Hollywood actors. Listen by clicking Play below.

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