In Source Code, Bill Gates reflects on his childhood and early life, including his belief that he would have been diagnosed as autistic as a child.

With the dawn of a ceasefire in Gaza, the writer reflects on collections by Palestinian poets that don’t lose sight of love ...

Many SFF readers know of Harlan Ellison’s development-hell anthology The Last Dangerous Visions, which was posthumously released to tepid reviews last year. Paul Kincaid’s recent essay delves into the ...

In her debut graphic memoir, “This Beautiful, Ridiculous City,” Kay Sohini examines the lasting appeal of the Big Apple.

The Whole Equation,' he explores how the titans' collaboration came to be so consequential, and how their Jewishness ...

During the past 50 years, the work of the Argentine writer Antonio Di Benedetto has found its way to readers like water ...

Candace Parker is sharing her story. This summer, the WNBA legend will add author to her resume with the release of her book ...

Our columnist on four stellar new releases. Alida Becker was an editor at the Book Review for 30 years. She was the first ...

Orgasm manifestation is going viral on TikTok, with many people claiming that the technique has transformed their life. Venus ...

President Donald Trump recently invoked "manifest destiny" to outline a bold vision for America's space program. But what ...

In the acknowledgements at the end of her new book, Open Socrates, the philosopher Agnes Callard writes: “Socrates compares writing down one’s ideas to planting seeds in barren soil from which nothing ...

I finally got round to watching Conclave last week. Two hours of Ralph Fiennes and Isabella Rossellini in Oscar-nominated ...