After 'Choosing Donald Trump,' Is The Evangelical Church In Crisis?
In his new book about the president and faith, author Stephen Mansfield argues evangelical witness has been hurt by the church's support for Trump.
Books
Previously Unseen Photos Of Michelle Obama Illuminate 'Chasing Light'
Official White House photographer Amanda Lucidon's new book collects scenes featuring the former first lady — "one of the most genuine and compassionate and thoughtful people" she'd ever met.
'The King Is Always Above The People' In More Lands Than One
Daniel Alarcón's new collection of short stories follows a young man living in a capital post-revolution and includes an Abraham Lincoln love story, set in modern-day Chicago.
'I Can't Breathe' Shows Us Eric Garner's Life — Not Just His Death
Garner's death at the hands of police on a Staten Island street in 2014 sparked nationwide protests. Matt Taibbi's new book traces his life, and the policing policies that brought him to that moment.
'Ghosts of the Tsunami' Shows How 2011 Event Transformed Japan
NPR's Robert Siegel talks to journalist Richard Lloyd Parry about his new book, Ghosts of the Tsunami, that documents life after the massive earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan in March 2011.
Who Says You Can't Train A Cat? A Book Of Tips For Feline-Human Harmony
Feline behavior specialist Sarah Ellis explains how you can train your kitty to come on command, take medicine and stop waking you up in the middle of the night. Originally broadcast Sept. 12, 2016.
These 'Paperbacks From Hell' Reflect The Real-Life Angst Of The 1970s
Author Grady Hendrix's new book is a celebration of the lurid horror paperbacks of the 1970s, books that gave already frightened readers an endless supply of things to fear, from jellyfish to clowns.
'Ghosts Of The Tsunami' Examines The Disaster That Haunts Japan
Richard Lloyd Parry looks at the aftermath of Japan's 2011 tsunami in this brutally honest new book, which refuses to mitigate the full horror of the events with feel-good recovery stories.
Alexis Okeowo Finds God In The Brave Acts Of Ordinary Africans
The journalist, fatigued with stories of hopelessness and despair, writes a book about people who have the courage to resist extremism — sometimes just by playing basketball.
Journalist Chronicles Ordinary People Fighting Extremism In Africa
New Yorker writer Alexis Okeowo wanted to get past standard journalistic narratives of war and tragedy and show people as flawed, complicated individuals in her new book, A Moonless, Starless Sky.