Kristin Koval’s novel explores the struggles of two families linked by tragedy, guilt and love.

The College of Charleston is kicking off Black History Month this week by releasing a calander of eventsBlack History Month, ...

The vast majority of people in psychosis aren’t violent—but Cohen Miles-Rath was. Here's what that can teach us about mental ...

November 25, 2024 • Books We Love returns with 350+ new titles handpicked by NPR staff and trusted critics. Find 12 years of recommendations all in one place — that's nearly 4,000 great reads.

Scholar Raz Segal recounts the strange experience of being attacked as an antisemite, despite being Jewish himself and ...

In “Embers of the Hands,” historian Eleanor Barraclough digs deep into the ways that the Vikings loved, traveled and even ...

Policing has become a contentious subject globally, with systemic injustices prompting diverse responses of resistance and ...

Police determined the Southport stabbings were premeditated because of what they found in Axel Rudakubana's home ...

According to the latest Edelman Trust Barometer, people have moved beyond polarization to "aggressive advocacy for ...

This much anticipated novel comes from the mind of Pulitzer-Prize and National Book Award finalist ... A gritty and captivating tale of resilience, violence and the power of female solidarity ...

Michael Huemer’s book Progressive Myths takes the progressive worldviews to task, exposing them for their deceitfulness. As ...