Entertainment Weekly: Book Coverage

• Review: 'The One Hundred Nights of Hero': EW Review

  

  What starts off as an homage to Scheherazade and her 1001 nights of storytelling quickly turns takes on a life (and story) of its own in Isabel Greenberg’s The One Hundred Nights of Hero. For her second graphic novel, the Eisner Awar…
  - 5 Dec 16, 10:47am -
• Review: 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them' script: EW Review

  

  A published screenplay is a different beast – though one no less fantastical – than full-length novel. Instead of inspiring readers’ imaginations about the worlds they’re meant to be depicting, a pu…
  - 29 Nov 16, 4:53pm -
• Review: 'Beyond the Truth' by Anne Holt: EW Review

  

  When you think of Scandinavian noir, names like Stieg Larsson, Henning Mankell, and Camilla Läckberg probably come to mind, not Anne Holt. That may be about to change. Holt—dubbed “the godmother of modern Norwegian crime…
  - 29 Nov 16, 11:26am -
• Review: 'Talking as Fast as I Can' by Lauren Graham: EW Review

  

  Through a handful of essays, Graham shares stories from her early days as a struggling actress as well as behind-the-scenes tidbits from her seven seasons (and now the Nov. 25 Netflix revival) as beloved, quick-witted Lorelai Gilmore on Gilmore Girls…
  - 29 Nov 16, 11:09am -
• Review: 'The Daily Show (The Book): An Oral History': EW review

  

  Jon Stewart left the Daily Show 15 months ago and the country hasn’t been the same since. Perhaps not since the golden age of Johnny Carson had one man so ruled the nexus of entertainment and current events, and Stewart’s re…
  - 22 Nov 16, 4:43pm -
• Review: 'The Princess Diarist' by Carrie Fisher: EW Review

  

  Star Wars fans are likely to have as curious and strained a relationship with Carrie Fisher’s The Princess Diarist as the actress has with the films: a hope for something deeper, disappointment in its glibness, and ultimately a respect a…
  - 22 Nov 16, 3:57pm -
• Review: 'Pretend I'm Your Friend' by MB Caschetta: EW Review

  

  At first the stories in MB Caschetta’s linked collection (following her first novel, Miracle Girls, which came out in 2014) seem like loosely plotted vignettes, windows peering into characters’ lives for a brief moment befor…
  - 18 Nov 16, 11:42am -
• Review: 'Moonglow' by Michael Chabon: EW Review

  

  Love and war, sex and madness, long-buried secrets and rockets to the moon: Hardly a shade of human intrigue—or a pivotal moment in 20th-century history—goes unexplored in Chabon’s vibrant, sprawling latest. Ins…
  - 17 Nov 16, 11:33am -
• Review: 'The Fate of the Tearling' by Erika Johansen: EW Review

  

  In the final book of Erika Johansen’s excellent Tearling trilogy, Queen Kelsea Glynn is struggling to save her besieged kingdom from a physical foe, the Red Queen, as well as from a strange supernatural force that has begun gaining…
  - 15 Nov 16, 3:06pm -
• Review: 'Settle for More' by Megyn Kelly: EW Review

  

  Let’s get it out of the way at the very beginning: The Roger Ailes stories in lawyer–turned–Fox News host Megyn Kelly’s book are every bit as lurid and appalling as you might imagine, with the forme…
  - 15 Nov 16, 1:51pm -

Financial Times: Books

• newTV in 2021: escape into breeches-busters and fantasy
  Adaptations of novels have provided distraction from the pandemic — and there are plenty more to come
  - 24 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 12:00am -
• The best books of the week
  Two works explore if the internet is now entering a ‘third stage’ of civic minded realism. Also featured are a biography on Mary Wollstonecraft, a guide on space exploration lessons for capitalism, a round-up of the best thrillers — and more
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 8:13am -
• Luster by Raven Leilani — a strange sisterhood
  A self-described ‘office slut’ is the complex heroine in this filthy and funny novel
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 5:31am -
• Conspiracy theorists destroy a rational society: resist them
  We need to rebut propagandist falsehoods before they infect the real world
  - 3 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 12:18pm -
• Time to save the internet
  After lurching from naive optimism to despairing dystopianism, is the internet now entering a ‘third stage’ of civic minded realism?
  - 3 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 12:00pm -
• Asylum Road by Olivia Sudjic — lost in the modern world
  Borders, immigration and displacement are explored in this tale of a woman’s life spiralling out of control
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 6:00am -
• Mission Economy by Mariana Mazzucato — could moonshot thinking help fix the planet?
  The economist looks to the Apollo programme for inspiration for the challenges confronting us on Earth
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 6:30am -
• Not a Novel by Jenny Erpenbeck — beyond the Berlin Wall
  Elegiac descriptions of an East Berlin childhood mingle with searing criticism in a collection of essays
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 12:30am -
• Florence Nightingale: the pandemic hero we need
  Most famous as a nurse, her innovative use of data helped also prevent many deaths from infectious diseases
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 12:00am -
• Wollstonecraft by Sylvana Tomaselli — forensic and fascinating
  Despite biographical gaps, the intellectual seriousness and extraordinary resilience of the 18th-century philosopher shines through
  - 5 days ago, 12 Jan 21, 12:00pm -

Huffington Post: US Books Blog

• Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, To Publish First Historical Romance Novel
  The duchess, once married to Prince Andrew, said she also drew on “many parallels from my life” for the love story.
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 10:29am -
• Twitter Users Mock Josh Hawley After He Loses Book Deal Over Capitol Riot Role
  "The First Amendment doesn't force businesses to give you a platform or pay you for your words," one Twitter user noted.
  - 10 days ago, 7 Jan 21, 7:57pm -
• Bestselling Novelist Eric Jerome Dickey Dead At 59
  Jerome wrote Naughty or Nice,” “Waking With Enemies” and dozens of other stories about contemporary Black life
  - 12 days ago, 5 Jan 21, 7:15pm -
• 'The Great Gatsby' Enters The Public Domain, And The People Want A Muppets Version
  With the copyright expiring on "Gatsby" and many other works, fans have Muppets on the mind.
  - 15 days ago, 2 Jan 21, 6:56pm -
• The Best Books Of 2020
  The 10 reads -- from Emily St. John Mandel, Raven Leilani, Marie-Helene Bertino and more -- that added joy, clarity and color to my year.
  - 22 days ago, 27 Dec 20, 8:00am -
• Pete Davidson Breaks Silence On Cazzie David's Candid Essay About Their Breakup
  David wrote in her new book that she was "screaming in agony" when Davidson began dating Ariana Grande.
  - 24 days ago, 24 Dec 20, 1:11pm -
• You're A Keen One, Mr. Grinch
  Why we still love the Grinch after more than 60 years.
  - 25 days ago, 24 Dec 20, 5:45am -
• The Biggest Literary Scandals of 2020
  From J.K. Rowling to Woody Allen, "American Dirt" to "My Dark Vanessa," this year's publishing controversies reflected an industry in crisis.
  - 25 days ago, 23 Dec 20, 2:29pm -
• 'Bridgerton' Is An Intoxicating Romantic Fantasy Dressed Up Like A Period Piece
  The new Regency-era Netflix series from Shonda Rhimes is exactly what the doctor ordered at the end of a hellish year.
  - 27 days ago, 21 Dec 20, 5:09pm -
• John le Carré, Master Author Of Spy Craft And Cold War Intrigue, Dead At 89
  The famed author was a former intelligence agent turned writer behind great works such as "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy."
  - 35 days ago, 13 Dec 20, 6:36pm -

L.A. Times: Books

• new'Make the dream exist.' How L.A.’s Amanda Gorman became Biden's inauguration poet
  She became the national youth poet laureate at age 16; six years later, she'll read her poem at Joe Biden's and Kamala Harris' historic swearing-in.
  - 11 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 1:00pm -
• Hundreds in publishing sign letter objecting to book deals for the Trump administration
  More than 250 members of the literary community signed a letter this week urging publishers not to sign book deals with anyone in the Trump administration.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 2:12pm -
• Powell's Books says Andy Ngo's book will not be in store
  Powell’s Books has announced that it will not place the book 'Unmasked,' by conservative author Andy Ngo, on the store's shelves following a backlash.
  - 3 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 12:09pm -
• Review: In a debut thriller, a 'bad mother' story you can actually believe
  Ashley Audrain's first novel, 'The Push,' brings depth and nuance to the overhyped mystery tropes of the bad seed and the unreliable mother.
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 10:00am -
• How family separation inspired a children's book about a fearless girl
  "Rebeldita la Alegre en el País de los Ogros," by Oriel María Siu, was inspired by the glaring gap between her family's experiences and the children's books she saw on library shelves.
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 10:00am -
• Bestsellers List Sun., Jan. 17, 2021
  Bestsellers List Sun., Jan. 17, 2021
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 9:00am -
• ‘Bridgerton's’ author doesn't want you to pay $800 for her books
  Since the Netflix adaptation of the revisionist Regency drama "Bridgerton" premiered on Christmas, Julia Quinn's original book series is in very high demand.
  - 5 days ago, 12 Jan 21, 1:36pm -
• Vampira, Hollywood's original Goth, emerges from the shadows in a new biography
  In "Glamour Ghoul," a niece of Maila Nurmi — better known as Vampira — documents the exciting, fraught Hollywood life of a bygone horror camp icon.
  - 6 days ago, 12 Jan 21, 11:11am -
• Olga Grushin's Cinderella novel, like her life, is no fairy tale
  The heroine of "Charmed Wife," the fourth novel by the ever-inventive Olga Grushin, gets a divorce and reinvents herself. Grushin has been there.
  - 7 days ago, 11 Jan 21, 10:00am -
• Book Club: Lisa See's stories of resilience take on new meaning
  The author of 'The Island of Sea Women' joins Times readers on Jan. 25.
  - 9 days ago, 9 Jan 21, 10:00am -

London Evening Standard: Books

npr: Books

• newThere's Pain And Tragedy In 'Yellow Wife' — But Also Great Joy

  

  Sadeqa Johnson's novel — inspired by a real historical figure — pulls no punches in its tale of an enslaved woman trying to survive and make a life for herself and her family.
  - 13 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 11:07am -
• newBetto Arcos Shares The Power Of Community In 'Music Stories From The Cosmic Barrio'

  

  In his new book, the globetrotting journalist and longtime NPR contributor collects some of his favorite reports from musicians and music communities around the world.
  - 16 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 7:58am -
• Nadia Owusu Examines Her Ghanaian-Armenian Identity In 'Aftershocks'

  

  NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Nadia Owusu about her memoir, Aftershocks.
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 7:55am -
• Trying To Survive On The Margins In 'At The Edge Of The Haight'

  

  Katherine Seligman's new novel makes alive and visible the lives of people we often walk past. It's the story of a young woman surviving on the streets of San Francisco with a few friends and her dog.
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 7:55am -
• The History In 'Angel Of Greenwood' Could Not Be More Timely

  

  Randi Pink's new novel follows a young couple, Angel and Isaiah, whose budding love is set against the backdrop of historical tragedy: the Tulsa race massacre of 1921.
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 7:00am -
• Remembering Neil Sheehan, Vietnam War Correspondent Who Revealed The Pentagon Papers

  

  Sheehan, who died Jan. 7, broke the story of the Pentagon Papers and wrote A Bright Shining Lie, a Pulitzer Prize-winning book about the Vietnam War. Originally broadcast in 1988.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 1:39pm -
• 'Drug Use For Grown-Ups' Serves As An Argument For Personal Choice

  

  Dr. Carl Hart's positions on drug use and availability may seem quite extreme to some — but are thoughtful and data-driven. He asserts that racism is a major factor in the negative image drugs carry.
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 8:24am -
• The Clouds And Downpours Of 'Summerwater' Set The Scene For Human Drama

  

  Sarah Moss's new novel takes place over a single, unrelentingly rainy day at a vacation site in Scotland, where families complain about each other and mounting dread builds to catastrophe at the end.
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 7:00am -
• 'First Platoon' Examines How War On Terror Birthed Pentagon's Biometrics ID System

  

  In a new book, investigative reporter Annie Jacobsen explains how the U.S. has employed the use of biometric data during warfare — and questions what the government means to do with it all.
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 5:07am -
• Olympic Runner Alexi Pappas Shares Her Struggle In A New Memoir

  

  NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Olympic runner and filmmaker Alexi Pappas about her new memoir. In Bravey, Pappas shares what she has learned about confidence, self-reliance and mental health.
  - 4 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 4:05pm -

PopMatters: Read

• Filmmaker Diane Paragas on 'Yellow Rose' and the Heartbreak Behind Anti-Immigration Policies

  

  Keep Reading
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 11:00am -
• BTS Master the Art of Timeless, Universal Songwriting with 'BE'

  

  It can't be ignored that BE was born out of BTS's creative response to the feelings of isolation and anxiety caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. That such timeless songwriting would grow out of a situation where the members (as well as the entire worl…
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 10:43am -
• On Finnish Film 'Open Up to Me' and Trans Portrayal in Film

  

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  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 10:15am -
• LOG ET3RNAL Is a Dubbed-out Beauty of Soft, Skeletal Ambience

  

  Keep Reading
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 9:47am -
• Nicki and Patrick Adams Offer an Engaging Classical/Jazz Hybrid on 'Lynx'

  

  Lynx concludes with one of the album's most emotionally resonant moments, an arrangement of Harry Warren's "I Wish I Knew", with apparent nods to classical composers such as Erik Satie. It's a fitting close to an album that seems to draw inspiratio…
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 9:36am -
• Landing Instructions for Derrida

  

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  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 8:30am -
• Popular Culture Is Eating Its History and OMD Are Not Complaining

  

  Anthropocene?Yes. Anthropocene. The human era in millions and millions of years, when there are no longer homo sapiens on the planet. We've gone. They believe now that you will be able to look back into the sediments, that's if there's a sentient bei…
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 5:00am -
• The Mandalorian's Political Allegory: Diversity Is the Way

  

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  - 3 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 12:59pm -
• Susan Alcorn's 'Pedernal' Is a Chamber Jazz/Americana Blend

  

  Too often, there is a divide between the dance impulse and the artistic impulse in creative music. Pedernal sounds beautiful and interesting, daring and ethereal, folky or Great Plains-y. But Alcorn, often enough, is attentive to the blues impulse…
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 11:35am -
• Shanghai Restoration Project Offer Innovative Alternate Reality on 'Brave New World Symphony'

  

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  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 10:26am -

The A.V. Club: AVBooks

• newBatwoman’s season 2 premiere answers the question, “What Happened To Kate Kane?”

  

  When Ruby Rose announced she was leaving Batwoman last May, one of the biggest concerns was whether her character’s departure would affect the momentum the show had built by the end of season one. The season-two premiere answers that question right…
  - 2 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 9:50pm -
• newAmerican Gods struggles to recapture some of that season one magic in “Serious Moonlight”

  

  “Half the art of war is knowing when to switch sides.” Read more...
  - 3 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 9:05pm -
• newImportant clarification: Zack Snyder's Justice League is a 4-hour movie, not a 4-hour miniseries

  

  Back in August, during DC’s FanDome virtual convention, Zack Snyder revealed that his new HBO Max cut of Justice League—a.k.a. “the Snyder cut,” a.k.a. Zack Snyder’s Justice League—would actually be a four-hour miniseries consisting of fo…
  - 5 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 6:20pm -
• newCoke and Pepsi to hold weird Super Bowl ceasefire

  

  
  - 8 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 3:38pm -
• newRussell Crowe admonishes "kids these days" for failing to appreciate 2003's Master And Commander

  

  Peter Weir’s Master And Commander: The Far Side Of The World is a movie without any Iron Men or wars in the stars (though it does have Paul Bettany, who is friends with Iron Man and was in a Star Wars), but don’t let star Russell Crowe hear you c…
  - 10 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 1:41pm -
• newSunday's Best Deals: Compustar 2-Way Remote Start System, USB C Fast Chargers, Trunk Organizer & Cooler Combos, Office Rolling Chair, Skincare Tools & Products, Infrared Thermometer, and More

  

  Jump to: Tech | Gaming | Home | Lifestyle | MediaRead more...
  - 11 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 12:30pm -
• newMusic producer and convicted murderer Phil Spector has died

  

  As reported by Rolling Stone, music producer Phil Spector has died. Spector had been in prison since 2009 following his conviction for the murder of actress Lana Clarkson, with California’s Department Of Corrections And Rehabilitation confirming hi…
  - 12 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 11:49am -
• newRagnar Lothbrok’s legacy haunts a striking but empty Vikings right to the finish

  

  “Is that the end?”Read more...
  - 16 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 8:00am -
• newTell us about your pop culture weekend: January 17

  

  Our weekly thought-starter asks you (and us) a simple question each week: What pop culture did you consume this weekend, and what did you think of it? If you have suggestions for AVQ&A questions, big or small, you can email them to us here.Read more.…
  - 23 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 1:00am -
• newThe medieval Feast of the Ass isn’t as filthy as it sounds

  

  We explore some of Wikipedia’s oddities in our 6,230,819-week series, Wiki Wormhole.Read more...
  - 23 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 1:00am -

The Guardian: Books + Reviews

• newIn brief: Passing: An Alternative History of Identity; The Last Migration; Good Husbandry – reviews
  An engaging study of assumed identities, a climate change adventure set in the near future, and the challenges of life on a farmHurst, £25, pp416 Continue reading...
  - 16 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 8:00am -
• newLuster by Raven Leilani review – a millennial novel for the ages
  This acerbic debut, about a young black woman’s relationship with a rich white couple, will be among the year’s bestLuster sails into 2021 on clouds of praise, vapour trails of hype streaming behind it. “The most delicious novel I’ve read,”…
  - 19 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 5:00am -
• newFrancis Bacon: Revelations by Mark Stevens and Annalyn Swan review – a captivating triumph
  This magnificent biography gets to the heart of Bacon as an artist and a man A year before his death in 1992, Francis Bacon quietly slipped into the Prado in Madrid, discreetly followed by its deputy director, Manuela Mena. There, he spent 90 minutes…
  - 22 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 2:00am -
• newKamala’s Way review: Harris as symbol of hope – and hard politics
  A new biography suggests Joe Biden has picked a VP who will not shrink from tackling the toxic legacy of TrumpHistory-maker Harris will wield real power as vice-presidentThe president of the United States spent weeks recruiting then inciting a mob to…
  - 23 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 1:00am -
• The Octopus Man by Jasper Gibson review – mental illness and disrupted lives
  This engaging novel evokes the radical politics of the anti-psychiatry movement Set in a leafy parish town in East Sussex, Jasper Gibson’s second novel tells the story of Tom Tuplow, a former lawyer who has endured two decades of mental ill health…
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 4:00am -
• All the Young Men by Ruth Coker Burks review – an uplifting memoir
  A renegade Florence Nightingale cares for the ill in a remarkable tale of compassion and combating prejudiceIn the spring of 1986, Ruth Coker Burks was in the medical centre in Little Rock, Arkansas, visiting a friend with cancer, when she noticed th…
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 2:30am -
• The best recent science fiction and fantasy reviews roundup
  The Stranger Times by CK McDonnell; Radio Life by Derek B Miller; Hall of Smoke by HM Long; Inscape by Louise Carey; and Ready Player Two by Ernest ClineStandup comedian and writer Caimh McDonnell’s first novel as CK McDonnell, The Stranger Times (…
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 7:00am -
• Luckenbooth by Jenni Fagan review – brilliantly strange
  Set across nine decades in an Edinburgh tenement, this haunted panorama is a dazzling outsider history Jenni Fagan’s savage 2012 debut novel, The Panopticon, was notable for characters whose resilience in the face of homelessness and socioeconomic…
  - 3 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 2:30am -
• Shelter by Catherine Jinks review – frenetic outback thriller from a masterful storyteller
  Tension and terror from a prolific author who’s demonstrated she’s just as comfortable penning picture books as mapping the terrain of vicious killersCatherine Jinks has demonstrated her versatility as a writer in the more than 40 books for child…
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 11:30am -
• Dostoevsky in Love by Alex Christofi review – unpredictable, dangerous and thrilling
  His marriages were disastrous but his words were so rousing they made strangers embrace ... a superb study of the Russian novelist The first time he fell in love, Fyodor Dostoevsky was in his mid-30s. He had written two famous novels, Poor Folk and T…
  - 4 days ago, 14 Jan 21, 7:00am -

The Independent: Books

USA Today: Books

• 5 books not to miss: Catherine E. McKinley's 'The African Lookbook,' 'The Doctors Blackwell'

  

  Catherine E. McKinley complies a stunning Black history in "The African Lookbook" and more new book releases this week.       
  - 2 days ago, 16 Jan 21, 7:00am -
• Michael Cohen writes foreword for Trump impeachment book

  

  A bound edition of materials about President Donald Trump's second impeachment will feature a foreword from former Trump attorney Michael Cohen.       
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 12:10pm -
• You may be using the term 'Orwellian' wrong. Here's what George Orwell was actually writing about

  

  After the Capitol Hill riot, sales of George Orwell's dystopian classic "1984" shot up, but some people seem to be confused on the book's meaning.       
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 11:28am -
• Sen. Josh Hawley's book dropped by Simon & Schuster following Capitol Hill riot

  

  Sen. Josh Hawley's book, "The Tyranny of Big Tech," has been dropped by publisher Simon & Schuster following Wednesday's Capitol Hill riot.       
  - 5 days ago, 13 Jan 21, 9:58am -
• 'Kamala's Way': What we learned about the future madam vice president from new biography

  

  "Kamala's Way" paints an empathetic portrait of the dogged prosecutor-turned-vice president-elect. Here's what we learned from the new book.       
  - 5 days ago, 12 Jan 21, 5:49pm -
• 'Crooked Path to Abolition' review: How Lincoln, an antislavery moderate, abolished slavery

  

  Abraham Lincoln hated slavery but he was not an abolitionist, according to historian James Oakes in his latest book, "The Crooked Path to Abolition."       
  - 6 days ago, 12 Jan 21, 11:11am -
• 'Invisible Men' chronicles pioneering Black artists of the early comic book industry

  

  Ken Quattro's new book "Invisible Men" profiles 18 Black men who were pioneers of comic book industry.       
  - 6 days ago, 11 Jan 21, 3:32pm -
• 5 books not to miss: Gabriel Byrne memoir 'Walking with Ghosts,' 'The Hate U Give' prequel

  

  Actor Gabriel Byrne releases memoir "Walking With Ghosts," while Angie Thomas pens "The Hate U Give" prequel "Concrete Rose."       
  - 9 days ago, 9 Jan 21, 9:00am -
• 10 most popular diet books of the last decade, according to USA TODAY's bestsellers list

  

  We've rounded up the diet books that Americans have turned to most in the last 10 years, including 'The Whole30' and 'The 17 Day Diet'.       
  - 9 days ago, 9 Jan 21, 7:00am -
• Jenna Bush Hager's January book club pick: 'Black Buck' by Mateo Askaripour

  

  Read With Jenna launched on the "Today" show in March 2019. Here's a roundup of all of Jenna Bush Hager's book club selections so far.       
  - 9 days ago, 8 Jan 21, 1:26pm -

WSJ: Books

• newJoe Biden's Early Test From Moscow and Beijing
  An expiring arms-control deal is a chance to address hypersonics and make China come to the table.
  - 7 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 4:48pm -
• newThere's as Much to Learn From Trump's Success as His Disgrace
  Responsible leaders made his election possible by creating a vacuum that a demagogue could fill.
  - 7 hours ago, 17 Jan 21, 4:37pm -
• Biden's First Spending Blowout
  He doubles Obama’s 2009 plan even as the economy is poised to take off in 2021.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 6:48pm -
• Boss Madigan Falls at Last
  Illinois gets a new House speaker, but the system of public-union dominance survives.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 6:44pm -
• Betsy DeVos's Education Record
  She did much good for school choice and due process on campus.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 6:42pm -
• The 1776 Report
  A Trump commission tries to correct the historical record.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 6:41pm -
• Mainstream Media Partisanship Comes to Voice of America
  VOA aired a ‘news’ report in Pakistan that was no more than a repackaged Biden campaign ad.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 5:11pm -
• How the Left Hijacked Civil Rights
  For centuries black Americans debated how to overcome racism—but they always emphasized human agency and individual responsibility.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 5:11pm -
• What WHO Won't Learn From China
  Beijing likes the story that Covid began elsewhere but at least it could tell us about the virus in China today.
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 5:08pm -
• The Biden Blowout
  Who voted for this?
  - 2 days ago, 15 Jan 21, 2:40pm -