Books

Straub’s fourth novel is infectiously warm – a clever blend of levity and poignant insights.

If you’re wondering why rereads are what you most want, the answer is simple: Your brain, much like the rest of you, is tired.

The latest novel by David Ignatius is a chilling spy thriller about the way the Internet can be weaponized.

These works illuminate how Jackson, Lincoln and Truman stepped up in times of crisis.

Clare Carlisle’s biography explores Soren Kierkegaard’s ideas on the individual and God.

A roster of diverse writers, past and present, explain the ideals of their movement.

David Rohde traces the evolution of a core Trump accusation.

Sarah Frier traces the company’s cultural impact along with its business history.

“Big Idea,” “The Magical Yet,” “I Am Leonardo da Vinci” and other new books that delight and teach.

I like vicarious adventure, so Herman Wouk is at the top of my list. Also, Anne Perry.