Harvard-educated lawyer and animal rights advocate Elizabeth MeLampy discusses animals and their relationships with people in her new book "Forget the Camel: The Madcap World of Animal Festivals and What They Say About Being Human."

In her new book, "Pieces You'll Never Get Back: A Memoir of Unlikely Survival," author Amina Ali pens a harrowing and redemptive memoir, in which a new mother must reconstruct her shattered mind, her relationship to her religious upbringing, and her life's purpose.

Scholar and former Member of the European Parliament Marietje Schaake describes how tech companies are, increasingly, taking on the functions of government and threatening the health of democracies around the world.

Award-winning author, poet, and social critic Hanif Abdurraqib takes readers of his new book, "There's Always This Year" on an emotional journey that blends the worlds of basketball, celebrity, and the places we call home.

Most of us can probably point to examples of people who suffered from racism, or who overcame racism. But Keon West reminds us all that "the plural of anecdote is not data" and that science actually has a lot to say about the reality of racism today, if we take the time to consider it and really understand.

The end of World War in Europe meant mothers with sons and husbands at war could celebrate the end of the war there, even as they worried about the possibility their loved ones might be heading to the invasion of Japan. Historian Tim Gray has made his life's work about telling the stories of those heroes, their sacrifices, and their legacy.

As Special Envoy for Israeli-Palestinian Negotiations in the Obama administration, Frank Lowenstein practiced American diplomacy at the highest levels. Now, he turns his experienced eye to the challenges facing the United States in the second Trump administration.

In the first months of his second administration, the president has used tariffs and the threat of tariffs in an attempt to compel trade concessions even while roiling markets. Scholar Kimberly Clausing helps us unpack the rhetoric from the reality around tariffs.

Award-winning journalist and author Abigail Leonard dives into her new book, "Four Mothers: An Intimate Journey through the First Year of Parenthood in Four Countries."

Harvard-educated lawyer and animal rights advocate Elizabeth MeLampy discusses animals and their relationships with people in her new book "Forget the Camel: The Madcap World of Animal Festivals and What They Say About Being Human."

It's not unusual for friends, family members, and even good bosses to tell us, "practice some selfcare." Author Nicole Karlis says there are physical and emotional benefits to practicing care for others, too.

As Special Envoy for Israeli-Palestinian Negotiations in the Obama administration, Frank Lowenstein practiced American diplomacy at the highest levels. Now, he turns his experienced eye to the challenges facing the United States in the second Trump administration.

It's not unusual for friends, family members, and even good bosses to tell us, "practice some selfcare." Author Nicole Karlis says there are physical and emotional benefits to practicing care for others, too.

As Finance Editor of The New York Times, Michael Corkery helps lead one of America's great newspapers as it tells the story of President Trump's second administration.

In his new book, "Drugs and the FDA: Safety, Efficacy, and the Public's Trust," nationally renowned oncologist and scientist Mikkael Sekeres discusses how the FDA was shaped by public health crises.

As Finance Editor of The New York Times, Michael Corkery helps lead one of America's great newspapers as it tells the story of President Trump's second administration.

The last 25 years have produced plenty of conflict and a seasoned community of journalists who have moved towards the sound of fighting. Journalist Sean Carberry documents the personal costs of those reporters, producers, photographers, and videographers who, in documenting the worst of humanity, have paid a price with their physical and emotional health.

Immigration has been a contentious issue in American politics for generations. Yet immigrants keep coming to the United States, overcoming obstacles, and working for better opportunities for themselves and their families. In his new book, journalist Ray Suarez shares the stories of recent immigrants in their quest to find a home.

For decades, strategists and political leaders have warned about the challenge of a powerful China to the United States. Author Michael Sobolik argues the two countries are already locked in a new cold war, and the United States is losing.

Celebrated New York City poet, artist and designer Leah Umansky writes about life in a divided America today and offers hope in her new collection, "Of Tyrant."

Many of us grapple with big questions of the meaning of human existence, our place in space, time, and the forces that bind us together. Author and physicist Sean Carroll invites us to explore these questions and believes the concepts of physics should be accessible to everyone.

In his book "Telltale Hearts," physician and public health advocate Dr. Dean-David Schillinger provides a powerful meditation on what he has learned from his patients and what they can teach us about listening, healing, and public health.