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Joseph Menn’s “Cult of the Dead Cow” is a narrative history of a group of hackers who went from apolitical hobbyists to security advisers for the world’s most powerful institutions.
By Angela Nagle
This year’s spelling Olympics has ended (with eight winners!) but you can still feel the stress in this sampling of books and movies.
By Concepción de León
In her new novel, “Patsy,” the writer tells an immigration story that defies conventions of motherhood and sexuality.
By Concepción de León
Dive in! Here are 75 of the latest and greatest books to keep you company as temperatures climb and days grow long.
By The New York Times
Patrick McGilligan’s “Funny Man” is a comprehensive biography of Mel Brooks and also a portrait of a recent era in American show business.
By Dave Itzkoff
The septuagenarian filmmaker’s latest collection of essays, “Mr. Know-It-All,” is just what its subtitle promises: “The Tarnished Wisdom of a Filth Elder.”
By Alan Cumming
This week, thrillers, travel writing and more recommendations for the season.
All the lists: print, e-books, fiction, nonfiction, children’s books and more.
In his follow-up to “Fire and Fury,” Wolff relies heavily on the former White House adviser to taunt the president.
By Jennifer Szalai
Kristen Arnett’s first novel is about a Florida woman trying to keep her family’s business afloat and heartbreak at bay.
By Parul Sehgal
Ocean Vuong’s first novel, like his acclaimed poems, draws on his own life and speaks solemnly to his experiences as an immigrant and a gay man.
By Dwight Garner
In her new book, Lisa Duggan connects our topsy-turvy moment to Rand’s writings and influence.
By Jennifer Szalai
Jennifer Berry Hawes, a Charleston-based newspaper reporter, drew on her long relationships with the families of victims to write this account of the 2015 murders at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church.
By Parul Sehgal
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