Nora Krug

Winners of the 74th annual awards were announced in New York on Wednesday night.

Carter recruited Dot Padgett to work on his gubernatorial campaign in 1970. She’s still campaigning for him, in a book and wherever else she can.

“Mama’s Sleeping Scarf” is about a mother and daughter on an ordinary day.

In her poignant and funny memoir, “George,” poet and artist Frieda Hughes finds hope and purpose taking care of an injured baby magpie.

Molly Ringwald, in an interview, talks about her latest project: a translation of a French book about the “Last Tango in Paris” actress Maria Schneider.

Two books tout the wonders of the trendy sport. Can they convince a skeptical reader?

The activist-quarterback discusses the defining moment that sparked his new children’s book, ‘I Color Myself Different.’

Laurie Zaleski, who lives with 600 rescue animals, talks about her work, her life and her new book, “Funny Farm.”

Anthony Fauci has inspired pet owners. Call Fauci at the dog park, and multiple hounds will howl. The physician-scientist’s name achieved “honorable mention” on Rover.com’s most popular list of 2020.

The list, compiled by the American Library Association, is meant to inform the public about censorship.

Beverly Cleary’s spunky star, as seen through her illustrators.

With one Facebook post, Kitty O’Meara set off a wave of hope — and a creative windfall.

The NBA star has joined the ranks of Oprah and Reese with a club that highlights underrated writers.

The queen of the beach read has built a bond among her readers. It feels more vital — and in greater jeopardy — in a time of social distancing.

A video-poem by Tomos Roberts has caught the attention of Hollywood and will likely become a children’s book.

“It’s been a reminder that people are inherently good,” the best-selling author said.

Hale talks about “Diana, Princess of the Amazons,” co-written with her husband.

Charlie Mackesy’s “The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse” began as an Instagram account.

A little more than a year after the death of founder Todd Bol, his family and his nonprofit are at odds.

‘Ducks, Newburyport’ is a 1,000-plus page female monologue. Might our focus on its heft be a little sexist, the author wonders?