Robert Burrows was once the subject of a devastating book review. He was also much more than that.

They’re not trying to save the GOP from a demagogue. They’re infiltrating the Democratic Party.

On new nonfiction about white supremacy in America's past and present

The home office was never designed to give workers more freedom. The pandemic has only made it worse.

The resumption of the NBA season could have been a watershed moment for labor. What happened?

The screenwriter’s novel “Antkind” takes aim at the worst kind of critic.

On race, fatherhood, and the many uses of memoir

“Fear City” documents the 1970s mob in a familiar and increasingly unconvincing good guy vs. bad guy narrative.

Lots of writers have done the coronavirus essay. Smith has made a book of them.

We need a new kind of writing about Russia.

The forgotten intersectionality of disabilities activism

The business of bookselling is more political and partisan than ever before. Things won’t go back to normal after Trump leaves office.

Blake Gopnik’s biography shows an artist haunted by death, seeking refuge in consumerism.

Once upon a time, you could hunt aliens and murderers in the same show.

A post-9/11 veteran novelist explores a post-Vietnam literary soiree gone bad, and finds timeless lessons about a contentious and still-evolving genre.

Evangelicals have successfully promoted a depoliticized vision of their movement. Its fundamental principles have plenty in common with Trump.

They wanted to see their grandchildren, despite the risk of catching the coronavirus. I couldn’t say no.

The streaming business is booming. But the industry’s working stiffs say their lives are only getting more precarious.

Like much of her writing, the former New York Times editor’s resignation letter is long on accusation and thin on evidence.

Journalists bear a lot of responsibility for the rise of the toxic celebrity chef. But they’re still in a state of denial.