Literature, books, philosophy, essays, and publishing.
While President Trump may not frequently reference the Bible, certain officials in his administration have employed Scripture to rationalize contentious policies, including military actions and immigration enforcement.
Govee's recent website imagery has sparked discussion after featuring a book on 'White Supremacy,' an unexpected choice for a children's product backdrop.
A new photo book captures the liberating essence of queer clubs, showcasing their unique and expressive moments in a thrillingly unsanitised manner.
Two new poetry collections delve into the experiences of trauma, exile, resistance, and love, reflecting the realities faced by Palestinians in Gaza.
Performance artist Kim Noble is venturing into literature with his graphic novel, In Pursuit of a Wonderful Nothing, and is employing unconventional promotional strategies.
Usborne's computer and coding books from the 1980s played a significant role in introducing computing concepts to a generation. Their enduring popularity among enthusiasts highlights their nostalgic value.
A novelist's visit to a brothel in Bangladesh sparked an exploration of fictional worlds where women lead. This piece delves into the narratives that inspire hope during challenging times.
May brings a selection of compelling new paperbacks, including a campus novel and a unique exploration of language. Here are some top picks for your reading list.
The electronic music duo Clüb De Combat returns to Black Book Records with their latest track ‘Bounce,’ which showcases a blend of acid, house, and industrial sounds.
The author of the recent DNC autopsy report has a history tied to previous Democratic setbacks, prompting a closer look at the party's ongoing challenges.
The publisher of The New York Times has expressed concerns over the media's compliance with the pressures exerted by the Trump administration.
A recent book co-authored by two Cornell professors examines how political elites and social inequalities contribute to polarization in Latin America.
In his first public response to allegations detailed in a new book, former Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne addressed the circumstances surrounding his resignation.
A new image projection system developed by UCLA researchers promises significant improvements in image quality and depth, potentially benefiting various sectors.
In her new book, Body Electric, Manoush Zomorodi examines the effects of technology not just on our minds but also on our physical well-being.
Jockey Hollie Doyle shares insights on her upcoming rides at York and her prospects for Lockinge Day at Newbury, highlighting key races and her expectations.
Francesca de Tores' novel delves into the life of 18th-century privateer Alexander Selkirk, who faced solitude on a remote island, prompting deep reflections on human existence.
Sasha Debevec-McKenney has been awarded the £20,000 Dylan Thomas Prize for her debut collection, Joy Is My Middle Name, which delves into themes of race, addiction, and womanhood.
In his final lecture at the Royal Institution, author Frank Cottrell-Boyce argues that reading should be recognized as a right for children, linking its decline to poverty and social issues.
In a competitive Tattersalls Musidora Stakes at York, Legacy Link achieved a hard-fought victory over Felicitas, earning her place in the upcoming Betfred Oaks.