Novels by Barbara Kingsolver, Imbolo Mbue and Stephen Graham Jones; biographies of Larry David and Frank Capra; spooky season horror; and more.

One of the country’s most popular novelists writes what she calls socially engaged fiction. In Barbara Kingsolver’s new book, she considers the role of art—and who it’s for.

One of the country’s most popular novelists writes what she calls socially engaged fiction. In Barbara Kingsolver’s new book, she considers the role of art—and who it’s for.

I write historical fantasy novels, which means I spend an awful lot of time on research.

Fairy witches, cyberpunk hitmen, vengeful wolves, demon hunters, and more: check out the new sci-fi and fantasy books out in September 2026!

As AI erodes our attention spans and expressiveness, philosophers like Simone Weil and Arthur Schopenhauer offer profound insights on what it means to be an individual.

Barbara Kingsolver remembers the man she counted among her most important literary mentors.

Fantastical tales draw on Jewish folklore and mythology to transport you to otherworldly realms.

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A larger-than-life new biography of country music legend and philanthropist Dolly Parton. ON SALE NOW! BUY THE BOOK About the Book In Ain’t Nobody’s Fool:The Life and Times of Dolly Parton, Martha Ack...

A pioneering and passionate scholar and activist, she fueled pride in Latino history with her definitive book on the Young Lords and is remembered for bringing scholarship into public life.

Journalist Gil Durán argues that a small circle of Silicon Valley billionaires and venture capitalists have concluded that democracy is in their way — and that they should be governing in its place.

“A Guide to Open Water Lifesaving,” by Virginia Eubanks, is a memoir of what happened after her partner survived a brutal attack — and her own will to endure.

As Elon Musk, Peter Thiel and their peers have grown richer and more influential, Gil Durán argues they have all but abandoned democracy – and found the perfect government to enable them

How much of Graham Platner’s behavior should be read through the lens of what combat did to him, and how much of it is simply who he is, independent of war?

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Author Bora Lee Reed’s grandfather left his home in Pyongyang in 1950. That was the last time his family saw his face, until an old photo miraculously resurfaced. In an exclusive essay for PEOPLE, the...

While working at Google, Claire Stapleton cracked the code for generating corpspeak with personality. Then she lost faith in what the company was selling.

A bit more than three years into his exile from New York City, St. Elmo Sylvester Hope sat for an interview with Down Beat magazine in Los Angeles. He was a diminutive, softspoken man who looked like ...

An account of Israel’s 1982 bombing campaign echoes through the decades.

Each month, <em>Ms.</em> provides readers with a list of new books being published by writers from historically excluded groups. Dear feminist reader friends, I don’t ask you for much. But now, I wan...

Here at Goodreads World Headquarters, we sort through a lot of books each month. Our monthly Readers’ Most Anticipated Books feature is exactly that—se...

"While the affluent are living longer, healthier lives and retiring with a nest egg and their dignity, low-income workers are facing destitution," writes Ann Larson.

When the themes and text of her book proved challenging for an audiobook publisher to find a narrator, author Shelley Fisher Fishkin took on producing the book herself.

“The true spine of this inspiring memoir is Ramsey’s progression from the 'careful, compliant girl I had been for most of my life, half-starved to stay thin,' to a full-throttle warrior who could hold her own alongside some of the most fearless firefighters in the nation." —Washington PostBoth a look into firefighting and a personal journey, @kellylynnramsey's memoir WILDFIRE DAYS follows her exhilarating journey to be the first woman in ten years to join an elite wildland firefighting crew. Her story is now available in paperback.

On the paradox of willpower

"While the affluent are living longer, healthier lives and retiring with a nest egg and their dignity, low-income workers are facing destitution," writes Ann Larson.

Whatever your dad loves, there’s a book for him; these are some of the latest and greatest dad books that make perfect Father’s Day gifts.

A new history explores how the city’s commingling of popular forms and artistic experimentation shaped dance in the twentieth century.

Our picks for the standout new releases of June, July, and August.

If you’re the kind of reader who prefers some heft in your beach reads, than June is the month for you. This month’s picks feature natural histories of American megafauna, domestic memoirs of paren…

Including BookTok-approved reads and hidden gems that’ll make you feel so seen.

The “LatinoLand” author discusses a few of the books that she has turned to while working on her new novel.

His new novel is as much a work of political philosophy as it is one of fiction.

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"A full spectrum of eating styles gets put under a microscope..." -- Nan J. Bauer reviews Tell Me How You Eat: Food, Power, and the Will to Live by Amber Husain.

Recent fiction by Hong Kong writers explores life in a society traumatized by ever-tightening Chinese national security laws that suppress political discussion and artistic freedom.

March is always a big one for books – this year is no different. We call out a handful of upcoming titles for readers to put on their radars — offering a good alternative to doomscrolling.