Books
Books We Love: Tales From Around the World. Becky Harlan/NPR hide caption
Parton's inspiration is a small French bulldog named Billy. Courtesy of Dolly Parton hide caption
Dolly Parton's New Kid's Book Is A Story Of Perseverance and Standing Up To Bullies
Millions of people have long COVID brain fog — and there's a shortage of answers
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks during a news conference to sign several bills related to public education and teacher pay, in Miami, on May 9. Rebecca Blackwell/AP hide caption
Review
Book Reviews
When art you love was made by 'Monsters': A critic lays out the 'Fan's Dilemma'
Fresh Air
When art you love was made by 'Monsters': A critic lays out the 'Fan's Dilemma'
Tom Hanks used some of the pandemic slowdown to write a novel titled The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece. Grace Widyatmadja/NPR hide caption
Tom Hanks has starred in dozens of movies. Now he's written a novel too
Mississippi Today reporter Anna Wolfe, center, is congratulated Monday by staff sports columnist Rick Cleveland, right, after winning the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, as her mother, Bethel Wolfe, left, observes, at a celebration in Jackson, Miss. Wolfe was honored for her reporting on a $77 million welfare scandal, the largest embezzlement of federal funds in Mississippi's history. Rogelio V. Solis/AP hide caption
Back pain shouldn't stop you from cooking at home. Here's how to adapt
Beatrice and Harvey Dong say farewell to their beloved Eastwind Books shop. Kori Suzuki for NPR hide caption
A chapter ends for this historic Asian American bookstore, but its story continues
Camille Dungy leaves the dead stalks of her sunflowers standing for winter interest and the occasional bird visitor. Mickey Capper for NPR hide caption
She ripped up her manicured lawn and challenged the norms of gardening stories
Fatimah Asghar, author of When We Were Sisters Cassidy Kristiansen/PR hide caption
Messages on the window of the Craighead County Jonesboro Public Library in Jonesboro, Ark., urged voters to approve library funding. Local voters opted to cut the funding in half, following complaints about books that some deemed inappropriate, and the library is now struggling to stay open. Janet Thiel/The Jonesboro Sun via AP hide caption
Library funding becomes the 'nuclear option' as the battle over books escalates
Gabriel García Márquez attends a Latin American film festival in Havana, on Dec. 5, 2006. A previously unpublished novel by the late Colombian author is due out next year. Baltazar Mesa/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Alexandra Auder's memoir is Don't Call Me Home. Nick Nehez/Viking/Penguin Random House hide caption