Bookmarks (22) clear filters

Sherry Turkle is best known for exploring the dysfunctional relationships between humans and their screens. She takes on a new focus — herself — in her memoir, “The Empathy Diaries.”

With his new novel, the Nobel Prize-winner reaffirms himself as our most profound observer of human fragility in the technological era.

Readers have collected their favorite literary lines for centuries. Now compiling a portable word scrapbook is easier than ever.

The Minnesota Democrat and former presidential candidate said her book would call for reform in how the United States treats monopolies and competition.

The “billionaire millennial” Lin Qi was working with Netflix and the “Game of Thrones” creators to bring a Chinese best seller to the screen. The police have a suspect, and fans have questions.

A phishing scam with unclear motive or payoff is targeting authors, agents and editors big and small, baffling the publishing industry.

The rapid rise of Bookshop.org during the shutdown has been hailed as a boon for independent stores. But some booksellers worry it could become another competitor for online business.

The nonprofit has said its National Emergency Library was a public service to people unable to access libraries during the pandemic, but publishers and authors accused it of theft.

Penguin Random House, HarperCollins, Hachette and Wiley accused the nonprofit of piracy for making over 1 million books free online during the coronavirus outbreak.

“How can we talk about technology without getting tangled up in technical terms?” the Argentine author asks. “Little Eyes,” about stuffed animals operated remotely by strangers, is her answer.

Whether you’re an inventor, a writer or an artist, you need to know what these each mean — and which you need to protect your work.

For his new book, the veteran technology reporter Steven Levy gained abundant access to Mark Zuckerberg and firsthand knowledge of his quest for power.

The Auschwitz Memorial said the TV show’s human chess scene at a Nazi concentration camp was a dangerous caricature that welcomed “future deniers.”

In “Whistleblower,” Susan Fowler, a former software engineer at Uber, describes the harassment she endured while working at the company.

The retailer once said it would sell “the good, the bad and the ugly.” Now it has banished objectionable volumes — and agreed to erasing the swastikas from a photo book about a Nazi takeover.