Bodies of Evidence
In her new Crime column, Marilyn Stasio ranges from an Alpine chalet to the sunny streets of Los Angeles to the venerable British city of Bath.
Brian Stelter on Fox News and Reed Hastings on Netflix
Stelter talks about “Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth” and Reed Hastings discusses “No Rules Rules: Netflix and the Culture of Reinvention.”
A Book About Nature That Is So Much More
In “World of Wonders” the poet Aimee Nezhukumatathil tells stories of her life through the natural world that surrounded her and gave her solace.
Stories of Then That Still Hold Up Now
Margaret Atwood, Héctor Tobar, Thomas Mallon and Brenda Wineapple on older political novels they admire that have a lot to say about the world today.
Two Books Wonder: How Long Until You Fall in Love With a Robot?
In Debora L. Spar’s “Work Mate Marry Love” and Jenny Kleeman’s “Sex Robots and Vegan Meat,” two approaches to thinking about what our intimate lives will look like in the future.
Remembering the ‘Good War’ and Other Letters to the Editor
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
New in Paperback: ‘Nothing to See Here’ and ‘Red at the Bone’
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
9 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Accused of Ruining Popcorn, Cass Sunstein Wants to Repent
In “Too Much Information,” President Obama’s onetime regulatory chief takes another look at whether disclosing information — including calorie counts — is always a good thing.
Jane Fonda Likes to Curl Up With a Good Book, Among the Dead
“I like reading in graveyards leaning against old gravestones, though I haven’t had many opportunities of late.”
In ‘Hoax,’ Brian Stelter Ventures Where No Author Has Gone Before
He’d missed his deadline and then the pandemic arrived — so CNN’s chief media correspondent wrote about it.
Novel of Multitudes Sings for a Fading Dream of National Belonging
“Homeland Elegies,” by Ayad Akhtar, considers the many contradictions and ambiguities of being an American Muslim after 9/11.
Doctor Dolittle’s Talking Animals Still Have Much to Say
The children’s series is 100 years old this year. Its author, Hugh Lofting, was flawed — the original books contained racist ideas. Yet his animals continue to delight.
New & Noteworthy, From the Rubik’s Cube to the Deep South
A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.
The Injustice Deep Within the Justice System
Brittany K. Barnett’s “A Knock at Midnight” reveals the discriminatory nature of the nation’s drug laws.
‘JFK,’ by Fredrik Logevall: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “JFK,” by Fredrik Logevall
‘Monogamy,’ by Sue Miller: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “Monogamy,” by Sue Miller
The Sweat, Stench and Staggering Logistics of the American Supermarket
“The Secret Life of Groceries,” by Benjamin Lorr, lifts the veil on the human labor, industrial agriculture and transportation challenges that go into stocking upscale food stores.
Novels From Around the World Examine Kinship and Conflict
Books in translation from Brazil, France, Mozambique and Italy follow friends in crisis and lovers divided.
Sigrid Nunez’s New Book Asks a Timely Question, Right in the Title
“What Are You Going Through” considers life-and-death issues with a master’s light touch.
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