A baby, a surgeon and a last chance
A six-month old baby, a terminally defective heart and a round-world mercy dash to perform a radical untried surgery. Surgeon Stephen Westaby's remarkable story.
A six-month old baby, a terminally defective heart and a round-world mercy dash to perform a radical untried surgery. Surgeon Stephen Westaby's remarkable story.
The sheer "horror" of the world's largest refugee camp led Ben Rawlence to write his latest book.
"We want clear statements about what things are, and dictionaries provide that."
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Stephen Bannon has become a bigger boogeyman on the left than Karl Rove or Lee Atwater ever were.
Bell's private life also distracts attention from her work.
Entering a secondhand bookshop is a means of embarking upon an adventure of ideas.
The revelations in this "dark fairy tale" are impressive.
The gift of a great American art benefactor keeps on giving.
Much of Sir Thomas More's vision has come true but how much of it was a joke all along?
A rickety East German model with tiny wheels and two gears was the vehicle of choice for this author's strangely hilarious odyssey.
Ross Macdonald isn't your average pulp mystery hack.
"Hinduism may be the least egalitarian of the great religions," Abbas says.
Jim Obergefell, who won a Supreme Court challenge to Ohio's ban on the recognition of same-sex marriage, calls himself an accidental activist.
His sheer popularity is testament to how Cumberbatch's version of Sherlock has caught viewers' imaginations worldwide.
No modern president is as fundamentally shaped – in his life, convictions and outlook on the world – by reading and writing as Barack Obama.
Three books to prove that love does trump hate, the struggle to escape conventional life and the inside story into Trump's win.
The true tale of father and son, killed in acts of age-old prejudice which still troubles Americans.
Arthur Clarke was a scientific educator. Explanations were his forte. Stanley Kubrick, on the other hand, was an intuitive director.
Shirley Jackson may have been underappreciated when she was alive, but that's no longer true thanks to book reissues and a major biography.
Author Thomas Frank pinpoints what's afflicting America's working class over Lunch with the AFR.
No one should fail to see the relevance of this book, given the presidential election and the rise of Black Lives Matter.
Author Ayelet Waldman swears illicit drops put her back on track with husband novelist Michael Chabon.
An Australian rebel in Paris fashion finds a new life among the cowboys of Tuscany.
What will happen to our technology-dependent world if another massive solar flare comes our way?
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