NYT Books

There are strikes, culture wars, actual wars, and the world is on fire. But there is still culture.

You’ll think about the seafood on your plate in a whole new way after listening to this powerful investigation into the farmed salmon industry.

“I’m no longer a leader in the fight,” says Sergio Ramírez. “Now I’m just an author being punished for the words he writes.” His latest crime tale is out in English.

Working with collaborators, she wrote “The G Spot,” which became a cultural sensation and sold more than a million copies.

After early success with her first book, Mona Susan Power sank into years of depression. A new one, “A Council of Dolls,” offered her a chance to heal.

Shoddy guidebooks are flooding Amazon. Their authors claim to be renowned travel writers, but are they A.I. inventions? And how big is the problem?

The author discusses “Tom Lake,” bookstore secrets and the play “Our Town.”

In “In Search of Self” and other books, he emphasized the role of cultural influences in a patient’s life.

Bhuchung Sonam co-founded a press to nurture the writing of Tibetans, helping provide through literature a sense of home for a stateless population.

A visit to a remote conservation park reveals the long-term impact on villagers of a crusade by the novelist Delia Owens and her husband to protect animals from poachers.