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Barr calls prospect of Trump running for president again ‘dismaying,’ says GOP should ‘look forward’ to others

In a new book, “One Damn Thing After Another,” the former attorney general takes shot after shot at Trump, especially over his leadership during the coronavirus pandemic and his false claims that the election was stolen from him.

 

In ‘Burning Questions,’ Margaret Atwood ponders an astonishing array of subjects

Margaret Atwood weighs in on everything from "Kung Fu Panda" to Stephen King.

 

February books: The best-reviewed titles of the last month

February books: The best-reviewed titles of the last month

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

 

Bob Odenkirk's memoir, Margaret Atwood's 'Burning Questions' among 5 new books not to miss

"Better Call Saul" actor Bob Odenkirk drops his first memoir this week, and "Handmaid's Tale" author Margaret Atwood answers your "Burning Questions."

 

Bob Odenkirk talks new book, heart attack and saying goodbye to Saul: 'The ending is awesome'

Odenkirk says his success is as much the result of dumb luck as hard work. And for all his talent, no man is an island, especially in Hollywood.

 

She cares for 24 pigs, 20 goats, 210 cats, a skunk and 345 other rescue animals — but who’s saving who?

Laurie Zaleski, who lives with 600 rescue animals, talks about her work, her life and her new book, “Funny Farm.”

 

Leonard Kessler, children’s author whose books endured, dies at 101

A writer and illustrator, he created more than 200 books for young readers, including the ode to individuality “Mr. Pine’s Purple House."

 

In ‘Burning Questions,’ Margaret Atwood ponders an astonishing array of subjects

In ‘Burning Questions,’ Margaret Atwood ponders an astonishing array of subjects

Margaret Atwood weighs in on everything from "Kung Fu Panda" to Stephen King.

 

She cares for 24 pigs, 20 goats, 210 cats, a skunk and 345 other rescue animals — but who’s saving who?

She cares for 24 pigs, 20 goats, 210 cats, a skunk and 345 other rescue animals — but who’s saving who?

Laurie Zaleski, who lives with 600 rescue animals, talks about her work, her life and her new book, “Funny Farm.”

 

Economic sanctions were designed as a severe threat. Now they’re a default policy option.

Historian Nicholas Mulder explains sanctions' modern origins in the League of Nations era.

 

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