Harvard professor Tomiko Brown-Nagin finally gives Constance Baker Motley, a legal pioneer who steered the civil rights movement, the recognition she deserves.
Like the handsome, stone-faced performer himself, this new biography of Buster Keaton has wide appeal.
In a fascinating look at how humans fare against artificial intelligence, Oliver Roeder argues that games are, in fact, the things that make us human.
Dan Saladino spent over 10 years researching foods that are at risk of going extinct, culminating in the fascinating and well-written Eating to Extinction.
Scott Meslow writes with sparkle and wit, and in recounting three decades of rom-com history, he brings fresh perspectives to old favorites.
Greg Brennecka is a meteoriticist with a sense of humor and a flair for making complex topics both understandable and entertaining.
Natasha Lunn’s collection of candid Q&As with authors and experts is a thoughtful guide to getting more love out of life.
When Florence Williams’ 25-year marriage ended, she traveled the world to meet researchers who could explain her heartbreak in scientific terms.
Paco de Leon’s Finance for the People is a refreshingly original contribution to this crowded field of personal finance books.
Jessica P. Pryde has enlisted a stellar lineup of essayists to share their perspectives on Black love and the ways it’s portrayed in popular media.
The Founders’ Fortunes will hold readers’ interests with its carefully drawn portraits of personalities and insightful analyses of events.
“Succession” writer Georgia Pritchett’s memoir is an episodic, quirky ride that readers will not soon forget.
Whether single or spoken for, readers are sure to fall for Heather Havrilesky’s funny, forthright chronicle of modern marriage.
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