No matter what Empire would like us to believe, history neither began, nor ended, on September 11, 2001.
11 SEPTEMBER 2026 • By Ammiel Alcalay
Gripping, heartbreaking, and resolute, this debut memoir affirms the human intellect as a site of resistance.
11 SEPTEMBER 2026 • By Yasmine El Rashidi
Age-old tensions illuminate Israel’s profound crisis as it approaches its seventy-ninth birthday.
11 SEPTEMBER 2026 • By Amal Ghandour
Dima el-Horr's latest documentary offers a rarely-seen side of Beirut's Corniche.
14 AUGUST 2026 • By Amelia Izmanki
Discover the top summer reads TMR editors can’t wait to dive into—perfect picks for your own holiday escape.
14 AUGUST 2026 • By TMR
Comma Press’s "Reading the City" series turns its attention to Damascus.
14 AUGUST 2026 • By Anas Tareef
A young Kurdish writer grapples with what it means to exist outside the politics of appeal and visibility.
7 AUGUST 2026 • By Aline Jabbari
A columnist speculates on the possible afterlives awaiting after Gaza's apocalypse.
7 AUGUST 2026 • By Amal Ghandour
Two new poems by Kurdish translator and poet Selîm Temo are presented in English translation for the first...
7 AUGUST 2026 • By Selîm Temo
A poetry collection by a transformative Turkish voice explores questions of gender, queer desire, memory, and belonging.
31 JULY 2026 • By Efe Murad
A series set against the Saudi desert and city frames marginalized individuals in absurd situations as heroes.
31 JULY 2026 • By Mira Minkara
Sinan Antoon’s self-translated novel explores the different ways memory unfolds in exile but offers no closure.
31 JULY 2026 • By Saleem Haddad
