Oprah Winfrey has chosen a novel with a timely theme for her latest book club pick. Bruce Holsinger’s “Culpability” is a ...

Vona Groarke will be the 10th Ireland Professor of Poetry, taking over from Prof Paul Muldoon. The position will run from ...

USA Today reporter Christine Brennan jumped aboard the Caitlin Clark bandwagon early and spent a big chunk of her rookie ...

Leigh Claire La Berge’s memoir looks back at her stint as a consultant for a Fortune 500 company at the turn of the millennium: “Is this how companies are put together?” ...

Why have so many former foster youth ended up in prison? Was it state intervention or the abuse and neglect that preceded it?

In her exceptional biography, Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson puts the American fashion icon Claire McCardell back in the pantheon.

Robin Wright says she was denied equal pay on “House of Cards” because she 'didn't win an Academy Award' ‘100%’ didn’t show up to work due to raids, farmer says Florida removes record ...

NPR: Book Reviews Summary judgment on books of note, from NPR personalities, independent booksellers and critics from across the public-radio spectrum.

In his new autobiography, former All Blacks coach Ian Foster details his battles with New Zealand Rugby, including contract issues, commercial disagreements, ...

A century ago, this designer set women free. And gave them pockets. In “Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free,” Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson honors the forgotten fashion innovator.

Love Forms is a novel of cumulative force. There’s no catharsis or revelation, just the quiet pressure of the past pushing against the present. As the title suggests, it’s an examination of ...

But Keegan’s book and Walsh’s script are more interesting in exploring the silence around the scandal, the forces that kept people from speaking out, or even seeing that anything was wrong.