
Guernica’s 2015 special issues
The magazine is now accepting submissions for this year's themed issues.
The magazine is now accepting submissions for this year's themed issues.
It’s almost here! We’ll be set up this Sunday, September 21 at the Brooklyn Book Festival, Booth #402.
Youtopia is part of Presented Without Interruption, a monthly video series curated by Guernica's art editors.
A portrait of Syria’s child-refugees in Antakya, Turkey.
Guernica is now producing quarterly themed issues that follow our regular online format, but that are centered on explicit directions within the intersection of art and politics in which we've been working for the last eight years. Submissions welcome.
The landscape architect on living cities, the tyranny of lawns, and how mayors will soon rule the world.
There is no such thing as an environmental refugee, yet displacement as the result of climate change is growing exponentially. A personal look at the crisis in East Africa.
Whether we will their return or not / the dead keep coming back to us
I thought I had died and that death meant repeating a name forever.
The deadline for submissions is January 31.
Even if they cut into charitable giving.
A photographer explores an accidental sea in the desert, and a romance—both very much in flux—and returns with this meditation on transformation, control, and the truths we can learn from geology.
My enemies are too young to take me seriously.
![]() | In this excerpt from I Dare to Say, a collection of the real-life stories of African women edited by Hilda Twongyeirwe, Yemo talks about female circumcision. |
![]() | Event at the Free Word Lecture Theatre featured Kamila Shamsie, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and our own Michael Archer. |
![]() | Breaking news from the multi-partisan activist group. |
![]() | Breaking news from the multi-partisan activist group. |
![]() | Breaking news from the multi-partisan activist group. |
![]() | Breaking news from the multi-partisan activist group. |
I would like to give birth to a new holiday tradition. Forget the Happy Hanukkah cards. How about a thank you note?
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