Nick Drnaso's 'Sabrina,' which has been nominated for the Man Booker Prize, is a quiet revelation.

Laura June’s memoir examines a set of dissonant and, ultimately, redeeming relationships.

How do you curate the work of a man who became a symbol?

R.O. Kwon’s novel “The Incendiaries” imagines the lives of students pulled into a violent cult.

The company's business model was unsustainable, but that's not why it's struggling. Just ask Uber, Amazon, or Netflix.

A new "authorized" documentary plays legacy tennis with Whitney Houston's contested biography.

The show makes writing for a living look easy, as a faithful mentor guides its heroines through a glamorous world.

Hulu’s new series combines the worlds of Stephen King in one deadly, nostalgia-steeped nightmare.

'Mission: Impossible – Fallout' is a raucous delight, helmed by a 56-year-old who can still climb rock faces with the best of them.

In the aftermath of a divorce, Deborah Levy attempts to redraft her story.

How the media conglomerate is gouging its own newspapers to pay off investors and executives

Her new short story collection is a departure from her early fiction, which explored the seamy underside of the American family.

A Russian-American graduate student struggles for authenticity in Keith Gessen’s novel “A Terrible Country.”

On the subtle horror of Refinery29.

A new book examines the making of a completely preventable health crisis.

As a researcher in Ceausescu’s Romania, Katherine Verdery did not suspect how profoundly the secret police would interfere in her life.