Oliver James was 32 when he admitted to TikTok followers he couldn't read. In a new memoir, he chronicles his journey from illiterate to booklover.

From George Saunders to the National Book Foundation, the literary world has been besieged by fake requests. Just like me.

Fans of The Washington Post's now-canceled Book World section had a send-off for it last weekend. It was one of the last major sources of book reviews and recommendations for a general news audience.

The Supreme Court Friday issued a 6-3 ruling that held that a law granting the White House economic emergency powers does not include the power to tax imports.

A visiting-speaker series this semester featuring writers and scholars who live at the intersection of public and academic life begins next week with a reading by Guardian columnist Arwa Mahdawi, a ...

As 2026 unfolds with new ideas, shifting perspectives, and evolving reader tastes, one thing remains constant -- the power of a great book. Curated by The Literature Times, this year's 10 Books to ...

The company cited attorney-client privilege in rejecting a bid for information related to its deletion of two datasets used to train old versions of its AI system. By Winston Cho It was a highly ...

Reading is escapism. As children, the pages of storybooks allow us to leave our bedrooms and voyage to fanciful lands beyond our youthful imagination. As adults, books help us step away from the ...

Freddie Owens reflects on his journey from Milwaukee basketball standout to college coach. Owens says writing has become a new way to think about legacy beyond sports. His first book, "Echoes of Stark ...

When Harlem’s renowned Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture asked me to recommend five of my favorites for its list of 100 books by Black authors, my first reaction was, “I’d be honored.” My ...

MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) - This event kicks off Black History Month events for the Africatown Heritage House. It is one of three black history programs planned for the month of February. Dr. Alexandra ...

In 1985, Sol Wachtler, the former chief judge of New York’s highest court, famously quipped that a prosecutor could convince a grand jury to “indict a ham sandwich.” As a former U.S. District judge, I ...