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In “The Money Kings,” Daniel Schulman tells the story of the Jewish immigrants who came to the United States and helped build America’s modern economic system.

“The Morningside” reckons with climate change and its fallout while finding hope in the stories we preserve.

“The Most Secret Memory of Men,” by Mohamed Mbougar Sarr, examines a plagiarism case and the place of African literature in the West.

In Alexis Landau’s ambitious new novel, “The Mother of All Things,” the frustrations of modern parenting echo through the ages.

In “The Movement,” Clara Bingham captures the years 1963-73 in the voices of the women who lived it.

In “The Mysterious Mrs. Nixon,” the historian Heath Hardage Lee tries to give the oft-maligned “Plastic Pat” her due.

A graphic novel makes a powerful case that if these two men had never met, 20th-century pop culture might have taken an entirely different course.

In a new biography, Peter Ames Carlin chronicles the rise of an indispensable band and the evolution of its music.

“The New Breadline,” by Jean-Martin Bauer, a veteran food aid worker, chronicles a growing problem that should not exist — along with the harmful policies that have exacerbated it.

“The New India,” by Rahul Bhatia, combines personal history and investigative journalism to account for his country’s turn to militant Hindu nationalism.