Here is the standout fiction and nonfiction of the year, selected by the staff of The New York Times Book Review. Credit...Jack Smyth Supported by By The New York Times Books Staff Each January, the ...

IMD faculty recommend non-fiction books on corporate scandals, building high-performing teams, learning from history, a biography of a leader, and the hidden cost of AI ...

Over a third of Brits are more inclined to perform random acts of kindness in December, with many volunteering and donating ...

On Hard Knock Radio, I sat down with Jelani Cobb—dean of Columbia’s Journalism School, longtime staff writer at The New ...

In his new book, Love, Learn, Play, former private equity executive and global seeker Akhil Gupta offers a compelling ...

Seeing Things” traces tools that manipulate reality (like Sora or Photoshop) back to technologies popularized in the 1800s.

As soon as you begin talking to him, he'll explain that Ominis caved in and that you may have to talk to him. When you begin talking to him, you'll begin apologizing to him and further explaining ...

Isotopic analysis confirmed that the workers in Pompeii relied on hot-mixing when making their concrete. Samples from the ...

Taste of Country said many more country stars such as Shania Twain, Reba McEntire, Billy Ray Cyrus, Doug Stone, Shelby Lynne, ...

Milana Anderson's new book got me thinking unexpectedly about how fairy tales not only can help readers ​learn about animal sentience but also lead to new scientific research.

The season of gifting is in full swing—a time when people scour the internet and shops of all kinds for items that ...

Maggie O’Farrell’s 2020 novel “Hamnet” explores the inextricable link between art and life. The fictional story tells how the ...