Books

He sang with Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers, hung out with Cheech and Chong, survived the ‘70s, and put it all into his new memoir What A Fool Believes.

Kirk Goldsberry, whose shot charts helped reshape the way we think about hoops, goes deep on Wemby's greatness, the cheapening of the three-pointer, and his new book, Hoop Atlas.

He’s been a beloved New Orleans Saint, and an advocate and fundraiser for ALS. With a new memoir, Gleason is bringing his characteristic grit and honesty to the role of author.

His new book, City in Ruins, caps a trilogy of bestsellers. He’s said it’ll be his last. Why is a master of modern noir turning the page on his career? “The more I learned,” he says, “the more political I got."

Author Tom Nichols warns that America’s growing distrust of experts could usher in a new authoritarian age: “I think a lot of people, particularly in the Trump cult, have just become cats that are so far up a tree, they don’t know how to get down.”

The author talks to GQ columnist Chris Black about writing her new book of essays away from the New York media sphere, in her adopted city of Berlin: “I think it was easier for me to write this book without really caring as much about how it would be received.”

He's an acclaimed poet by day and a League Pass superfan by night—and his newest book bridges the gap.

For his new book American Flannel, Steven Kurutz spent three years documenting one company’s epic struggle to create a 100% American-made flannel shirt.

The My Year of Rest and Relaxation author and her collaborators talk about turning Moshfegh's first novel Eileen into a bleak and provocative modern noir.

Does any other cinematic take on a nonfiction bestseller hold a candle to Martin Scorsese’s bleak American epic? A living legend of the form weighs in.

After 27 years, a suspect is finally facing trial in connection with the rapper’s murder.

At 18, the Uncut Gems actress and downtown It Girl emailed a Manhattan dungeon that was hiring on Craigslist. She soon discovered a vibrant underground, where her time as a sex worker unlocked a new level of hustle—and personal freedom.

He wrote a searing memoir navigating issues of race and class, then won a Pulitzer for his posthumous profile of Ahmaud Arbery. In his new book, the acclaimed author looks at Black masculinity through a different lens: NBA fashion.

A conversation with the author, whose novel White Tears was input as source material for a controversial site called Prosecraft this week.

The book helped make trauma into a culturally-pervasive concept. 

During the ‘80s and ‘90s, rap music was criticized by the establishment for glamorizing drug culture. But what the music was actually doing was spreading a message.