NYT Books

Her deceased loved ones are characters on a hit TV show, her name is in the Epstein files and she’s returning to “Real Housewives.” What does she make of it all?

Just in time for the start of the season, Robert Coover’s prescient 1968 novel is back in print.

A Pulitzer Prize-winning narrative journalist, he wrote deeply reported books that often focused on heroic goodness in people.

In a new book, the historian Mark Peterson argues that our founding document is rooted in ideals of expansion and conquest ill suited to the nation we’ve become.

The author Elizabeth Arnott recommends thrilling tales of domestic vengeance and feminine power.

Fascinated by the fringes, he wrote a definitive history of libertarianism and books about underground comics and the Burning Man festival.

“Antigone” gave us the original “bad girl,” but its themes go beyond that. How do adaptations keep making Sophocles’ ideas about democracy and theater new?

The writer, and the artist JD Beltran, have come up with Art + Water, to host exhibitions, give 30 artists studio space, and offer community events.

Our critic on three terrific new mysteries and a gem-filled story collection.

A new history by Trevor Jackson argues that the economic system that transformed global living standards depends on endless growth impossible to sustain.