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The kitchen guides that New Yorker writers and editors can’t do without.

A classic New Yorker account of the Henry Ward Beecher adultery trial recalls a time in America that seems both incomprehensible and familiar.

“The Hearing Test” probes the inner life of a narrator stricken by sudden deafness.

In his new novel, “James,” Everett explores how an emblem of American slavery can write himself into being.

In her memoir of transitioning in her sixties, the writer assesses the cost of suppressing her identity for decades.

For decades, the pursuit was identified with first-wave feminists and bored housewives. How did it come to be defined by a pervasive gender gap?

How a Manchester native rescued “Caliban Shrieks,” Jack Hilton’s working-class opus.

Where we shop for books in the Big Apple.

In an illustrated depiction of a young girl’s self-discovery, monstrosity is only skin-deep.

Keldy Mabel Gonzáles Brebe de Zúniga was one of the first mothers separated from her children at the border by the Trump Administration. The cruelty she suffered in the United States was matched only by what she was forced to flee in Honduras.