The moving twin dedications (both authors contribute) are personal and theological: a foretaste of the direction of travel of the whole book (which is also very practical) as it continually dives into ...

David Pogue’s tour through the 50-year history of Apple lights on dozens of innovations along the way. Not all of them bore ...

A master craftsman supposedly pours their soul into their work. In this book review of The Violin Maker’s Secret, we explore an instrument that ...

In March, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Tayari Jones’s new novel, about two motherless girls and their ...

Aikens, whose life has had its own reality show, “Life Below Zero,” is a true survivor in every sense of the word, and her new memoir would shame the scantily clad competitors on tropical islands.

The opinions of the smart, well-read women in my Denver book club mean a lot, and often determine what the rest of us choose ...

Soucek has a better and more nuanced approach to allowing departmental speech without infringing upon individual rights.

In “What We Inherit,” Sam Trejo and Daphne O. Martschenko examine the link between genetic myths and social genomics.

In Vigdis Hjorth’s novel “Repetition,” a writer recalls a pivotal period of transformation, sex and family crises.

The case for cultivating attention—and luxuriating in works of power and beauty.

The Bush political dynasty started with Prescott Bush, George H.W. Bush’s father, who in 1952 was elected to represent ...