10-10-2026 11:00 via nytimes.com

Book Review: ‘Weimar Germany,’ by Victor Sebestyen

In “Weimar Germany,” Victor Sebestyen focuses on the populist culture wars that brought an end to popular rule in the fledgling republic.

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Who Were the Vikings? 21 Graves Weave a Tale of Hunters, Nomads and Sorceresses.

In Canada’s Arctic, a New Generation of Inuit Creatives Are Using Identity to Fuel Their Art

Book Review: ‘The Havana Syndrome,’ by Michael Rey and Oriana Zill de Granados

Book Review: ‘The Case of the Autographed Corpse,’ by Jack El-Hai

50 Years Later, ‘The Hite Report’ Still Matters

Why Should Students Write? Let Us Count the Ways.

What This 1959 Novel Can Teach Us About A.I.

Stephen King and Mike Flanagan on the Resurrected ‘Carrie’

Should You Put Your Books in the Freezer?

Have Rachel Cusk’s Novels Lost the Plot?

Book Review: ‘Voice of a Century,’ by Anthony Tommasini

Smuggling literature behind the Iron Curtain took ingenuity. Think microscopic copies of Solzhenitsyn nestled in a baby’s diaper

Mencken is still relevant, but which Mencken? There were many — some confounding, some repellent, others bracing and hilarious

Literary culture has changed, often for the worse. But that doesn't mean the world is also getting worse

Literary culture has changed, often for the worse. But that doesn't mean the world is also getting worse