Her encyclopedic historical novel “The Books of Jacob” takes us to a world before nationalism.

A conversation with Dana Stevens, the author of “Camera Man: Buster Keaton, the Dawn of Cinema, and the Invention of the Twentieth Century”

John Darnielle’s new novel, “Devil House,” probes the moral implications of investigating a cold case.

Harold James laments that we’ve lost the true meanings of words like “democracy” and “capitalism.”

Starring Vincent Gallo and Rainey Qualley, “Shut In” is a new front in The Daily Wire’s war against liberal culture.

The longest running theme in the history of the party might be charges of incoherence and disorganization.

A new book aims to recover the Constitution’s pivotal role in shaping claims of justice and equality.

The new Netflix drama about fake heiress Anna Delvey has much in common with “Billions” and “Succession.”

A titan of publishing, Jason Epstein died at 93 last week. He left a galvanizing vision for the book business.

It is tempting to harness “Civilization and Its Discontents” as a guide to our contemporary political morass, but doing so may obscure its most valuable message.

Lea Ypi’s memoir recounts Albania’s troubled transition to democracy.

His identity was long unknown—until the FBI arrested him earlier this year. Now everyone in the publishing industry is asking, What motivated him?

Some actors go to extremes to get into character. It wasn’t meant to be that way.

“To Paradise” shows little interest in the big questions it asks.

“Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” was the culmination of a process that started six years earlier. Here’s how gonzo was conjured to life.

The “Succession” actor’s autobiography is pleasingly horrible.

Neil Young’s threat to pull his catalog is only the latest predictable consequence of spending $100 million on the popular, controversial podcaster.

Is it possible to separate the celebrated novelist from the disgraced writer of fascist polemics?

How silent cinema’s slapstick genius choreographed the age of viral video

Journalist Christopher Leonard’s new book, “The Lords of Easy Money,” follows the unintended consequences of quantitative easing.