Alexandra Alter

Helen DeWitt’s bewildering co-written novel, “Your Name Here,” took almost 20 years to publish, a process that nearly drove her to despair.

​The prize committee said the Hungarian writer’s work “reaffirms the power of art.”

Andrea Bartz was disturbed to learn that her books had been used to train A.I. chatbots. So she sued, and helped win the largest copyright settlement in history.

Raised Buddhist in Texas, Amie Barrodale came to embrace the teachings. Years of practice inform her odd, and oddly funny, debut novel, “Trip.”

A new memoir finds the self-help icon locked in a destructive romantic relationship with her best friend, who relapsed while fighting terminal cancer.

Kiran Desai has returned with her most ambitious novel yet: “The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny,” a sprawling romance that was all-consuming to complete.

Los familiares de Virginia Roberts Giuffre, quien falleció a principios de este año, sostienen que el libro resta importancia a los abusos que sufrió a manos de su marido.

Romantasy is propping up the fiction market. Thanks to a generation that grew up reading about a boy wizard.

The former vice president has written a book about her run for the White House. It will come out next month.

The Pennsylvania senator will recount political battles and physical and mental health challenges in “Unfettered.”

The former president has said he’s been ‘working like hell’ on the book, which will focus on his term in office.

Hannah Pittard wrote a memoir about the breakup. When she learned that her ex planned a novel about it, she took it back up, this time as fiction (sort of).

Jeremiah Brown asked his 2 million TikTok followers what to do after being voted off the hit series. The answer has him, and his fans, reading “The Song of Achilles.”

Along with some 100 images of everyday objects and scenes, “Point Blank” will include vignettes by the writers Lucy Sante and Jackie Hamilton.

8th Note Press informed writers and agents that it is abruptly shutting down and returning publication rights to authors.

Many of the most popular shows welcome right-wing arguments and freewheeling conversation. Publishers of other political stripes are noticing, too.

“Not My Type: One Woman vs. a President” includes reflections on being asked to testify about her sex life, as well as the thrill of winning two lawsuits.

Now attached to Bard College, the literary journal is about to publish new commentary and a popular historical feature. Next year: the print magazine.

Molly Jong-Fast’s unsparing account of her famous mother’s decline into dementia, and their life together, is just turning the tables.

The British publisher Tilted Axis specialized in innovative translated literature. It won them major awards. Now they’re coming to the U.S.