NYT Books

In his new novel, Matt Haig goes back to the place where he fell apart — Ibiza, Spain — and reclaims it.

One of the biggest threats to America’s politics might be the country’s founding document.

On the trail of Ralph Fiennes in 1990s Manhattan, the esteemed novelist pays a visit to a burlesque club.

In “Imminent,” the former intelligence official who ran a once-secret program shares some of what he knows.

Ailton Krenak was a child when his family was forced to leave their land in Brazil. Now, as a writer, he advocates for a path forward that looks to nature and inherited wisdom.

Christoph Dallach’s book explores how Nazism, a postwar German identity crisis and anti-authoritarian youth movements spurred some of the most daring experiments of 1970s music.

The brother, son and grandson of famous English writers, he carved out his own space as a composer, critic, columnist and historian.

As the literary world is roiled by fights over politics and war, are we losing sight of the writer’s purpose?

As a comic book series to honor the Turtles’ 40th anniversary debuts, here’s a look back at their milestones.

“Revolution is the job of poets and artists,” says Ko Maung Saungkha, leader of a rebel militia fighting the Myanmar dictatorship. He is not the only poet commander in a country with a strong tradition of political verse.