Turkey, Where Islam Seeks Balance With Western World
ISTANBUL (AP) — For adversaries in a long-distance spat, they made an odd couple. Turkey's leader, a brash visionary who propelled his country to re...
ISTANBUL (AP) — For adversaries in a long-distance spat, they made an odd couple. Turkey's leader, a brash visionary who propelled his country to re...
Joy Yoon | Posted 04.01.2012
Hollywood is notorious for its nepotistic tendencies and keeping it all in the family (example: Will and Jada Pinkett-Smith) there are a few other humdingers out there that will make you go hmm...
Nina Sankovitch | Posted 12.10.2011
he question of whether a politician reads at all is a good one, and should be asked and answered more often. But the question of which books a politician has loved throughout his or her lifetime must be asked and answered.
Andrew Losowsky | Posted 10.27.2011
Books are turned into movies all the time, but increasingly, they are also getting the graphic novel treatment.
blogs.publishersweekly.com | Posted 09.14.2011
Yesterday, historian and author Barry H. Landau was arrested on charges of stealing historical documents, including ones signed by Abraham Lincoln, fr...
Amitai Etzioni | Posted 08.01.2011
If you want to know what is going to happen next to your investments, the job and housing markets, and more generally to the economy, you may want to follow what is happening to the ideas of British economist John Maynard Keynes. Keynes argued that when economies are sputtering, the government must increase deficits, because its increased expenditures will stimulate the economy to better growth. But what happens when our leaders don't realize the economy is sputtering, and uncork the champagne early?
fsgworkinprogress.com | Posted 06.15.2011
There’s a passage in Don DeLillo’s Americana where he describes walking down a busy sidewalk among a throng of New Yorkers. He captured this feeli...
guardian.co.uk | Posted 05.25.2011
Novelist Jonathan Lethem took a shot at New York's fashionably bookish borough this weekend, telling the LA Times that Brooklyn has become "repulsive ...
flavorwire.com | Stephanie Hlywak | Posted 05.25.2011
Authors often appear in their own works of fiction as thinly veiled surrogates -- Kilgore Trout is widely believed to be Kurt Vonnegut's alter ego, an...
Barry Yourgrau | Posted 05.25.2011
I'll have the pleasure of doing a bilingual reading on Thurs. Dec. 9 in New York with my good friend Motoyuki Shibata who is visiting from Japan. We...
WSJ | Steven Kurutz | Posted 05.25.2011
One that that has changed, though, is Auster's relationship to critics. "I've learned not to look at reviews," he said. "Early on I did, I was always ...
AP | MICHAEL ASTOR | Posted 05.25.2011
"Sunset Park" (A Frances Coady Book/Henry Holt, $25), by Paul Auster. Brooklyn's Sunset Park neighborhood is home to thriving communities of Mexican a...
Posted 05.25.2011
We asked you, whether by tweeting or Facebook , to tell us what books gave your weekend that little special something. From classics to current bestse...
The Guardian | Posted 05.25.2011
David Grossman is a much-garlanded author and his latest novel sounds extremely interesting. The story of an Israeli mother, Ora, who sets out for a h...
Israel News | Saviona Mane | Posted 05.25.2011
Israeli author Amos Oz yesterday received the reader's prize at the Turin International Book Fair, despite calls from Italian academics for an academi...
The Huffington Post | Jessie Kunhardt | Posted 05.25.2011
There are so many fantastic book-related events happening every day in many cities, from book signings to author readings to poetry competitions and m...
Nina Sankovitch | Posted 05.25.2011
There is a solution to the time crunch: the beauty and brevity of a short story. For those with circumscribed time, short stories deliver, and deliver big time.
Adrienne Celt | Posted 05.25.2011
Paul Auster's new novel, Man in the Dark, steps into the dizzying tapestry of individual human consciousness and dances there.
AP | CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA | Posted 04.06.2012