The 20th century looms large in this selection of five new historical novels. Momentous events — the sinking of the Titanic, ...

Hotly debated, the current overhaul of American education can be key to reversing this crisis. The stakes are high: without a revitalized education system, America risks becoming weak within, ...

The Blue Ridge Parkway, America’s favorite scenic drive, is easily accessible for day-long adventures exploring overlooks and ...

Spotify is paying three of its top podcast hosts a pretty astronomical sum. On Monday, the company revealed its 2025 ...

A sampling of other presidents over the years included Mrs. W.H. Sears (1917-1919), Mrs. J. Frank Boydston (1936-38), Mrs.

Matthew Specktor grew up the son of a famous Hollywood agent. In The Golden Hour he serves up family saga, cultural criticism ...

Taylor Swift is known for making literary and theatre references in her songs—from the classic Romeo and Juliet tale in “Love ...

The Day One executive orders included—and depended on—the President’s formal, executive declarations of not one, not two, but ...

Reading these books is important because one can revise one’s understanding of history by encountering a narrativized version ...

From left to right: Chance Chandler, Kenneth Dadson and Rean Abancia pose in the Joseph F. Smith Library.

With a deft mix of emotional truth and vivid storytelling, historical fiction can give us a view of the past that feels intimate, immersive, and unforgettable. The following books do exactly that.

History of Chinese Medicine: being a Chronicle of Medical Happenings in China from Ancient Times to the Present Period. By Dr. K. Chimin Wong Dr. Wu Lien-Teh. Pp. xviii + 706 + 55 plates.