I should mention that Guns, Germs and Steel is eminently readable — he's a terrific writer. I wholeheartedly recommend it for ...

Children’s books, to a great extent because they are written for those who cannot participate in the market, can ...

A new installment of the Amos Parisman mysteries is out. In this book, L.A.’s “oldest and most unconventional Jewish gumshoe” Parisman has to track down the fate of a historic Torah scroll that’s been ...

This spring the Academy Museum will take movie fans inside the mind of “Parasite” director Bong Joon Ho and the world ...

Also, 18-year-old Miriam hopes to cure her sheep phobia at the Fear Clinic, and chefs from the South West battle it out on ...

As a child and teenager, Leeanne would read anything. “As a teen I adored JD Sallinger and Dickins, and I read Anna Karenina ...

Nepo babies have been part of the entertainment industry longer than the memes about them, but the label doesn’t have to ...

After years of holding back Booker-winning author Salman Rushdie finally consented to let his dear friend Deepa Mehta film ...

Best known for his role in the Netflix series Shadowhunters, we caught up with the talented actor to discuss the different ...

What are three popular tropes that romance novels use? Jennifer Harlan, a New York Times books editor, recommends three romance novels that show off those tropes at their best. An author of books ...

A Ballard native dives into her heritage when she learns that a friend's grandmother came from the same remote village In ...

This sweeping novel about the life, loves, struggles and triumphs of a queer English Burmese actor is the topic of our January book club discussion. “Something Rotten,” Andrew Lipstein’s ...