Book Review: ‘Massacre in the Clouds,’ by Kim A. Wagner
In a new book, the historian Kim A. Wagner investigates the slaughter by U.S. troops of nearly 1,000 people in the Philippines in 1906 — an atrocity long overlooked in this country.
Book Review: ‘Henry Henry,’ by Allen Bratton
Allen Bratton’s novel transforms the rise of Henry V into a contemporary story about a brash gay man grappling with abuse and guilt.
Book Review: ‘Our Kindred Creatures,’ by Bill Wasik and Monica Murphy
“Our Kindred Creatures” details the rise, and contradictions, of the animal welfare movement.
Alice Munro, Nobel Laureate and Master of the Short Story, Dies at 92
Her stories were widely considered to be without equal, a mixture of ordinary people and extraordinary themes.
Alice Munro: An Appraisal
The Nobel Prize-winning author specialized in exacting short stories that were novelistic in scope, spanning decades with intimacy and precision.
Book Review: ‘The Race to the Future,’ by Kassia St. Clair
In “The Race to the Future,” Kassia St. Clair chronicles the 8,000-mile caper that helped change the landscape forever.
Finding Beauty in the Chaos, and God in Cherry Blossoms
Tracing his path from homelessness to proud parenthood, the writer Carvell Wallace recounts a lifetime of joy and pain in his intimate memoir.
Book Review: ‘Chasing Hope,’ by Nicholas D. Kristof
In “Chasing Hope,” the veteran Times journalist remembers the highs and lows of his storied career.
Book Review: ‘Morning After the Revolution,’ by Nellie Bowles
In “Morning After the Revolution,” an attack on progressive activism, the journalist Nellie Bowles relies more on sarcasm than argument or ideas.
Book Review: ‘Skies of Thunder,’ by Caroline Alexander
In the riveting “Skies of Thunder,” Caroline Alexander considers what it took to get supplies to Allied ground troops in China.
Book Review: ‘Late Admissions,’ by Glenn C. Loury
The professor and social commentator Glenn Loury opens up about his vices in a candid new memoir.
Are Plants Intelligent? If So, What Does That Mean for Your Salad?
A new book, “The Light Eaters,” looks at how plants sense the world and the agency they have in their own lives.
Book Review: ‘Challenger,’ by Adam Higginbotham
As recounted in Adam Higginbotham’s “Challenger,” the 1986 tragedy that riveted a nation was a preventable lesson in hubris and human error.
Book Review: ‘Fat Leonard,’ by Craig Whitlock
In “Fat Leonard,” Craig Whitlock investigates one of the worst corruption scandals in U.S. military history.
Book Review: ‘Chop Fry Watch Learn,’ by Michelle T. King
As Michelle T. King demonstrates in this moving and ambitious biography, Fu Pei-mei was far more than “the Julia Child of Chinese cooking.”
Book Review: ‘All Fours,’ by Miranda July
An anxious artist’s road trip stops short for a torrid affair at a tired motel. In “All Fours,” the desire for change is familiar. How to satisfy it isn’t.
Book Review: ‘We Were the Universe,’ by Kimberly King Parsons
In Kimberly King Parsons’s witty, profane novel, “We Were the Universe,” a young mother seeks to salve a profound loss.
Book Review: ‘Rebel Girl,’ by Kathleen Hanna
In her intimate memoir, “Rebel Girl,” the punk-rock heroine Kathleen Hanna recalls a life of trauma, triumph and riot grrrl rebellion.
On Mother’s Day, Here Are 2 Novels That Get Babies Right
Barbara Kingsolver’s debut, and a bad seed’s beginnings.
Book Review: ‘The Infernal Machine,’ by Steven Johnson
An entertaining new history by Steven Johnson explores an explosive moment when terror and nascent surveillance collided.
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