A Personal History of the 1960s” by Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin is written as history, biography ...

These are refreshing and a joy to read thanks to the fluency of Paul Larkin’s translation and his use of familiar idiom ...

Shaw Connolly is obsessed with learning the fate of her sister, who disappeared 16 years ago. She still distributes posters ...

A new book of photographs captures the landscapes, buildings and faces along the route that once conveyed untold wealth ...

A deadly white nationalist rally convulsed this Virginia city in 2017. Deborah Baker’s “Charlottesville” shows how internet ...

This is fresh, highly considered work, from a writer deserving of the praise garnered for her debut, and cements Volckmer as ...

It’s fun to play the who-sent-what’s-in-the-envelope game where even the junk mail is interesting — although, in the new book ...

Advocacy groups are asking a Florida executive oversight committee to investigate state orders to remove books from school ...

James Grippando delivers another gripping legal thriller with Grave Danger, bringing back the seasoned criminal defense ...

Prior to examining this history, Koresky provides necessary context, pointing out the difference between representation and ...

Two recent books make an impassioned case that in recent years, politics has tainted both health policy and science.

Before George Takei broke out with his role on “Star Trek” and became a cultural icon, his last name was often mispronounced.