NYT Books

In “Apple in China,” Patrick McGee argues that by training an army of manufacturers in a “ruthless authoritarian state,” the company has created an existential vulnerability for the entire world.

The romance author Ashley Poston recommends books bursting with quaint charm, sizzling banter and plenty of heart.

Madeleine Thien’s time-warping historical novel “The Book of Records” collapses centuries and geographies in an ambitious family saga.

In “Bear Witness,” Ross Halperin tells the story of two men who went from idealists to pragmatists.

Two journalists explore the artificial intelligence company OpenAI and present complementary portraits of its notorious co-founder.

In the searing “Dirty Kitchen,” Jill Damatac tells the story of a fight for survival and culture in America.

In “The Art Spy,” Michelle Young shines new light on the heroic French curator Rose Valland.

The National Book Award-winning author shows young readers a humane political philosophy that many adults still fail to appreciate.

A new book by the New Yorker staff writer John Cassidy plumbs more than two centuries’ worth of grievances about our global financial order.

“Original Sin,” by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson, depicts an aging president whose family and aides enabled his quixotic campaign for a second term.