...Hemingway wrote that the world “breaks everyone,” and those “it does not break it kills.” “It kills the very good and very gentle and the very brave impartially,” he wrote. “If you are none of ...

The Pfeiffers, formerly of St. Louis, bought this house when they moved to Piggott because it was the biggest one in town. The reason Ernest Hemingway has a connection to Arkansas is kind of juicy.

Screenwriter and author Clancy Sigal explores Ernest Hemingway's life, work, and place in the always evolving modern literary canon. He discusses the author's appreciation for Teddy Roosevelt's brand ...

Mr. Hemingway, we are still bet-ting on you. Published in the print edition of the October 28, 1933, issue. As part of an effort to make The New Yorker’s archive more accessible to readers, this story ...

Senior editor at The Federalist Mollie Hemingway labeled the White House press corps and much of the political media "Democrat activists in the propaganda field" in a scathing column Wednesday, ...

AFTER a splendid dinner at the finca outside Havana in the winter of 1954, Ernest and I were lingering over a crackling cold Sancerre. He was more subdued than usual, and suddenly he said, “Listen, ...

In 1924 the critic Edmund Wilson did what critics are known to do on occasion: He heralded the arrival of a stunning new voice in American fiction. Reviewing Ernest Hemingway’s first two books, “Three ...

Ernest Hemingway lived and loved as passionately as he wrote, becoming as famous and fabled as his Nobel Prize-winning creations. In six enlightening, often harrowing hours over three nights, ...

Commentator Christian Bauman shares memories of reading Ernest Hemingway late into the night while serving on guard duty with the U.S. Army in Somalia. His memories of the war zone are fading, but the ...