In 'Retail Gangster,' journalist Gary Weiss opens up one of the 20th century's most colorful fraud stories, showing that no matter how crazy the purveyor, you get what you pay for

In her new book, 'Sandy Hook: An American Tragedy and the Battle for Truth,' NYT journalist Elizabeth Williamson sounds the alarm on more pernicious conspiracy theories

Writing with a good dose of humor about his own two sons, University of Michigan professor Scott Hershowitz explains why we should always take kids' questions about life seriously

In his new book 'Britain's Plot to Kill Hitler,' author Eric Lee examines the top-secret Operation Foxley, which envisioned some of the wilder plans to assassinate top Nazis

Out today, 'The Music Never Stops' doesn't just offer candid stories of a jam band guru's wild music industry career, but also a kind and insightful take on business philosophy

An anonymous missive sends Anne Berest on a journey resulting in 'The Postcard,' an award-winning work of auto-fiction that lays bare the feelings and anxieties of French Jewry

Yelena Lembersky's 'Like a Drop of Ink in a Downpour' is a surprisingly even-handed tale of escape from the Iron Curtain with her grandfather's famous Babyn Yar massacre paintings

In a new book, authors Tony Shaw and Giora Goodman examine the history of modern Israel's representation in cinema -- with all its ups and downs

In the nonfiction 'Nein, Nein, Nein!' novelist and screenwriter Jerry Stahl explores how we remember the tragedy and whether it's possible to properly mourn and honor its victims

In 'Nine Quarters of Jerusalem,' Matthew Teller challenges conventional theories of how the one-square kilometer is divided, and introduces readers to little-known communities