Books about writers’ dogs and cats are a literary staple. Now there’s a booming subset of memoirs about writers’ relationships with less domestic creatures.
In the novel “Counting Backwards,” by Binnie Kirshenbaum, an artist grieves the loss of her husband to Lewy body disease.
The median year that homes were built has risen, largely due to population growth and the need to house a migrating population.
The agency will no longer shut down “any stage of energy production,” absent an imminent threat, a new memo says, and will curtail efforts to cut...
For Chloe Barcelou and Brandon Batchelder, building a tiny home wasn’t just about having a cute, compact place to live — it was a way to...
The mountainous Balkan nation offers hillside chalets, seaside villas and contemporary cottages.
Oliver and Katia Lief wanted a place to raise a family when they bought their townhouse in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, in 1996, but they were a...
Hisham Matar won the fiction prize, and Sandra Cisneros received the lifetime achievement award.
In a new nonfiction book, the Y.A. novelist describes the disease as a window into “the folly and brilliance and cruelty and compassion of humans.”
The author, most recently, of “The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue” recommends books that weave the fantastical into mystery, horror, romance and more.