Lake Success: A Novel

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All the Living

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The Farthest Home is in an Empire of Fire: A Tejano Elegy

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Towards Democracy

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The Heaven of Animals: Stories

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Try Not to Be Strange: The Curious History of the Kingdom of Redonda

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Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions

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Taming the Octopus: The Long Battle for the Soul of the Corporation

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The Farm on the Roof: What Brooklyn Grange Taught Us About Entrepreneurship, Community, and Growing a Sustainable Business

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When the News Broke: Chicago 1968 and the Polarizing of America

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The Lies of the Land: Seeing Rural America for What It Is?and Isn't

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Dreams and Shadows: The Future of the Middle East

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Lit Up: One Reporter. Three Schools. Twenty-four Books That Can Change Lives.

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A Personal Record

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Corpus Christi: Stories

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Dear Oliver: An Unexpected Friendship with Oliver Sacks

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Kubrick: An Odyssey

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The Last Good Paradise

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Mother of All Pigs

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Evan Thomas - Robert Kennedy: His Life

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The Lying Year

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Sudden Rain

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Youth, a Narrative

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HowExpert Guide to Eugene, Oregon: 101 Tips to Learn the History, Discover the Best Places to Visit, Eat Great Food, and Have Fun Exploring Eugene, Oregon

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The Transpacific Experiment: How China and California Collaborate and Compete for Our Future

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The Upside-Down World: Meetings with the Dutch Masters

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Over an Absinthe Bottle

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Father And Children

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Diaghilev's Empire: How the Ballets Russes Enthralled the World

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Superstorm Sandy: A Diary in the Dark

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Headlong

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1984 - Radio BBC

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Yellowface: A Novel

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Patricia Wants to Cuddle

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Candide

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The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida

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Filthy Rich Lawyers: The Education of Ryan Coleman

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The Little Old Lady Who Broke All the Rules: A Novel

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I Am A Cat

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Crazy Psycho Murder Tree: How to Succeed in Evil S1 E1

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Animal Farm: Abridged for Intermediate English-Language Students (B1/B2)

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Impostor Syndrome: A Novel

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Bookworm: A Novel

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1900: Or; The Last President

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Severance: A Novel

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A Dirty Job

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Fool

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Not Forever, But For Now

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The Clown Brigade

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Rant: An Oral History of Buster Casey

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The Centre: A Novel

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Bookish People

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The Only Living Girl on Earth

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The Utterly Uninteresting and Unadventurous Tales of Fred, the Vampire Accountant

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Baby, You're the Greatest: A Short Story

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Black Buck

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White Noise

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Make Russia Great Again: A Novel

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The Past Is Red

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Beautiful You

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I Am God

Podcast episode

Marilynne Robinson on Biblical Beauty, Human Evil and the Idea of Israel: Marilynne Robinson is one of the great living novelists. She has won a Pulitzer Prize and a National Humanities Medal, and Barack Obama took time out of his presidency to interview her at length. Her fiction is suffused with a sense of holiness: Mundane images like laundry drying on a line seem to be illuminated by a divine force. Whether she’s telling the story of a pastor confronting his mortality in “Gilead” or two sisters coming of age in small-town Idaho in “Housekeeping,” her novels wrestle with theological questions of what it means to be human, to see the world more deeply, to seek meaning in life. In recent years, Robinson has tightened the links between her literary pursuits and her Christianity, writing essays about Calvinism and other theological traditions. Her forthcoming work of nonfiction is “Reading Genesis,” a close reading of the first book of the Old Testament (or the Torah, as I grew up know

Podcast episode

Israel Is Giving Hamas What It Wants: Oct. 7 was Israel’s Sept. 11. That’s been the refrain. I fear that analogy carries so much more truth than the people making it intend. Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs. This audio essay for “The Ezra Klein Show” was fact-checked by Michelle Harris, with Mary-Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld. The show’s production team also includes Emefa Agawu, Rollin Hu and Kristin Lin. Original music by Isaac Jones and Carole Sabouraud. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The executive producer of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.

Podcast episode

The Editors Take a MasterClass: Anna Wintour Edition

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Infidels: A Novel

Podcast episode

Caroline Dodds Pennock, "On Savage Shores: How Indigenous Americans Discovered Europe" (Knopf, 2023): An interview with Caroline Dodds Pennock

Podcast episode

Alexander Etkind, "Nature′s Evil: A Cultural History of Natural Resources" (Polity Press, 2021): An interview with Alexander Etkind

Podcast episode

*Unlocked* – 241. Euthanasia of Silicon Valley Bank (ft. Brian Merchant): We've unlocked this episode for the free feed. It…

Podcast episode

Author Interview: Avery Cunningham (Author of The Mayor of Maxwell Street)

Podcast episode

Poured Over Double Shot: Bryan Washington and Curtis Chin: Family Meal by Bryan Washington features the importance of food, friends and connection with a cast of characters working through the transitions in life. Washington joins us to talk about the identity of place, how he writes the messiness of life,...

Podcast episode

SVB: The End of Banking as We Know It?: We had initially prepared an entirely different episode for today, but last week's Silicon Valley Bank collapse, the largest in U.S. history since 2008, meant a quick change of plans. What happened? What is unique about this bank run, and what isn't? How much should regulators be blamed, and how much should bank management be? Do social media and today's frantic digital environment mean this is the end of banking as we know it? Luigi and Bethany talk to two experts with unique insights into the crisis: Chicago Booth Professor Douglas Diamond, who won the 2022 Nobel Prize for his decades-long work on bank runs, and Eric Rosengren, former Boston Fed President, for his view as a regulator. They discuss the factors that led to the collapse, including risky lending practices, lack of oversight, and the challenges of regulating the rapidly evolving world of banking. They also explore the broader implications of the collapse, including the impact on

Podcast episode

Strengthening America’s Immigrant ‘Resilience Force’ with Saket Soni: The language that is used to talk about immigrants in America is something that really bothers Chris. A common and unproductive trope that’s heard in media is “a flood of immigrants to the border.” At the same time, there is a growing dependance at the foundational level on the labor of immigrants in the U.S. As natural disasters are happening with increasing frequency and intensity, communities are relying more and more on immigrant laborers. Saket Soni is director of Resilience Force, a national initiative that advocates on behalf of disaster recovery workers. He’s also author of the upcoming book, “The Great Escape: A True Story of Forced Labor and Immigrant Dreams In America.” The subject of the story starts when Soni, who was 28 years old at the time, received an anonymous phone call from an Indian migrant who told him about incredibly inhumane worker conditions at a labor camp in Mississippi. The extraordinary

Podcast episode

Episode 36: As I Lay Dying, Part 1 of 2: This right here is an episode about William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying.

Podcast episode

Jeff Tweedy (Wilco): Less Than You Think: Less Than You Think: Demystifying the Hard Problem of Consciousness with Computational Psychology

Podcast episode

The Argument: Should We Say "Hi" to Aliens?: We're taking this week off from publishing new episodes, so today we're bringing you an episode from "The Argument" about one of my favorite topics: aliens. We'll be back with new episodes of "The Ezra Klein Show" on Tuesday. With the U.S. government puzzling over U.F.O.s, and potentially habitable exoplanets in our telescopes, earthlings are closer than ever to finding other intelligent life in the universe. So the existential question is: Should we try to communicate with whatever we think might be out there? That’s the argument this week between Douglas Vakoch and Michio Kaku. Vakoch, the president of the research and educational nonprofit METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence) International, has dedicated his life’s work to intentionally broadcasting messages beyond our solar system. Kaku, a professor of theoretical physics at the City College of New York and a co-founder of string field theory, thinks reaching out to unknown

Podcast episode

Chelsea Martin, "Tell Me I'm An Artist" (Soft Skull Press, 2022): An interview with Chelsea Martin

Podcast episode

66 James Baldwin, Wallace Stegner, GB Tran, Lois Duncan (with author Shawna Yang Ryan): What can we do to unlock the past? How do family secrets affect us? Author Shawna Yang Ryan has spent a lot of time thinking about these issues – and in this episode, she joins Jacke for a discussion of some of her favorite books,

Podcast episode

315 | David Sax: The Over-Hyped Digital World and Why Our Future Is Analog: David Sax, author The Future Is Analog: How to Create a More Human World and The Revenge of Analog: Real Things and Why They Matter, joins The Realignment to discuss why early-COVID promises of digital transformation were over-hyped in work, commerce, health/fitness, and our personal lives and what a proper balance of analog and digital experiences looks like.

Podcast episode

Remembering Legendary Editor Robert Gottlieb

Podcast episode

Episode 207: Charlie Mitchell (Clover Hill restaurant--Brooklyn, NY): Charlie Mitchell, chef of Clover Hill restaurant in Brooklyn Heights, NY, discusses his young life and career to date, and the story behind his restaurant, which recently received its first Michelin star.

Podcast episode

#266 - The Identity Trap: A Dialogue with Yascha Mounk

Podcast episode

George Dyson on Turing’s Cathedral: In Wildness Is The Preservation Of The World: George Dyson was born in 1953 and had a unique opportunity to witness firsthand the conjunction of mathematics and physics that brought the digital revolution to life. He has been observing the relationship between nature and technology ever since.

Podcast episode

Up Jumped the Devil: The Real Life of Robert Johnson: This episode Rock N Roll Librarian Shelley Sorenson and Rock N Roll Archaeologist Christian Swain go down the big muddy river and deep into the delta to discuss Bruce Conforth and Gayle Dean Wardlow’s new book ‘Up Jumped the Devil: The Real Life of Robert Johnson’.  This time, while on our Mississippi adventure, we will play many of the few Robert Johnson recordings and couple that with samples from famous acolytes throughout the rock n roll era to show just how influential this guy was to the latter music. Robert Johnson’s recordings, made in 1936 and 1937, have profoundly influenced generations of singers, guitarists, and songwriters. Yet until now, his short life—he was murdered at the age of 27—has been poorly documented. Gayle Dean Wardlow has been interviewing people who knew Johnson since the early 1960s, and he was the person who discovered Johnson’s death certificate in 1967. Bruce Conforth began his study of Johnson’s life

Podcast episode

Terry Anderson on Native American Economics: Terry Anderson of PERC talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about economic life for Native Americans. Anderson discusses economic life before the arrival of Europeans and how current policy affects Native Americans living on reservations today.

Podcast episode

#35: Ben Goldfarb - Beavers, The Quintessential Keystone Species

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Reckoning with America’s History of Slavery: History is taught with textbooks and lectures, but it’s also passed down in more informal ways, within families from generation to generation. Different groups of people can become attached to varying stories of the same past, and some narratives are erased or distorted. Writer and scholar Clint Smith takes a close look at the mechanisms and consequences of those distortions in his new book, “How the Word is Passed: A Reckoning With the History of Slavery Across America.” He visited historical sites around the U.S., such as Thomas Jefferson’s plantation, Monticello, and a Confederate cemetery, and talked with docents and descendents about how they explain and make sense of what happened in those places. Smith is a staff writer at The Atlantic, and a poet and education scholar. As part of the Winter Words series from Aspen Words, he is interviewed by James Merle Thomas, a curator and art history professor, and the director of the Resnick Cent

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Wittgenstein as Mystic with Miles Hollingworth

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Álvaro Enrigue's new novel reimagines Hernán Cortés' and Moctezuma's empires

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Grace D. Li on PORTRAIT OF A THIEF: “I really wrote it for me, I didn't think anything would come about — I wanted something that could bring me a bit of joy, where Asian American characters could live their lives and do something as fun and ridiculous as robbing art museums across...

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"Preparatory to anything else ..."

Podcast episode

Directing intimate scenes with Netflix Lady Chatterley's Lover director Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre