Culture Watch

Early-teen magazines with a new vision.

Writers of various sorts, you may have noticed, sometimes take a notion to cast aside their particular genre or discipline and Just Write About Life

It's tough to be a conspiracy nut these days, because the conspiratorial worldview has gone positively mainstream. Nobody's sure anymore who's a nut and who's not.

Bob Hulteen 5-01-1995

The popular music world was abuzz in 1994 when a recording of music 15 centuries old (and recorded over the last two decades) ended up a big seller for the year.

David A. Fagan 5-01-1995
Frank Peretti and popular Christian fiction.
Susan Meeker-Lowry 5-01-1995
Building hope in the inner city of Boston
Jim Wallis 5-01-1995
The heart of Michael Lerner's vision
Leon Howell 5-01-1995
The tribulation of Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Kelly Green 5-01-1995
The balance of rights and responsibilities.
Shane Helmer 5-01-1995
Star Trek's journey continues
Susan L. Pena 5-01-1995
Warren McCleskey's final statement set to music.
Twentysomethings' activism on campus.
Suzanne St. Yves 3-01-1995
Madeleine L'Engle's search for God
David Rhoads 3-01-1995
The surprise of Pauline praxis.
There's no place like home.
Shane Helmer 3-01-1995
Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction
Brent Short 3-01-1995
Michael Been's new offering.
The making of a community

It was inevitable that our de facto federal ministry of culture would be among the first and most visible targets when Newt Gingrich, the Trotsky of the Hard Right, took the House.