Books | featured news

An enterprising entrepreneur, he spun the tedium of his daily commute into a cottage industry that gave bibliophiles a novel way of experiencing literature.

Clear your nightstand, virtual or otherwise, in anticipation of some excellent reading.

Karen Cheung introduces readers to an array of characters and tackles themes such as belonging, postcolonial identity and the meaning of home in a nearly uninhabitable city of tiny apartments and stratospheric rent.

Stewart O'Nan's “Ocean State” opens with a shocking line, but the novel feels allergic to its own suspense.

In his memoir, the former attorney general defends his tenure under Trump.

USA TODAY staff read a slate of new rom-coms for March. Here are our favorites including Tessa Bailey's "Hook Line, and Sinker."

The truth is more shocking than the lies made up to hide them in the new memoir by Liz Scheier.

Clear your nightstand, virtual or otherwise, in anticipation of some excellent reading.

Karen Cheung introduces readers to an array of characters and tackles themes such as belonging, postcolonial identity and the meaning of home in a nearly uninhabitable city of tiny apartments and stratospheric rent.

Of the many February books we reviewed, these are the titles our critics liked best.