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Actually, Democracy Dies in H.R.

By: Amanda Taub
New research sheds light on how mediocre employees help would-be authoritarians maintain power.

Argentine security forces seizing a young man in 1982 in Buenos Aires during the Dirty War.

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The Best Books of 2026 So Far: ‘Kin,’ ‘London Falling’ and More

By: The New York Times Books Staff
The nonfiction and novels we can’t stop thinking about.

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How Lu Xun, a Famous Chinese Writer, Became a Cute Communist Mascot

By: Andrew Higgins and Qilai Shen
The Chinese Communist Party has turned Lu Xun, a Mao-era hero who excoriated the establishment, into a bland, Disney-style character.

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Abel Ferrara: In Rome, They Call Him ‘Maestro’

By: Alex Vadukul and Hilary Swift
Abel Ferrara, an icon of down-and-dirty New York cinema who has a key role in ‘Marty Supreme,’ tells the story of his wild career in a frank memoir.

Abel Ferrara at Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Il in his adopted home city.

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New Novels to Read This Year

By: Miguel Salazar and Laura Thompson
Tayari Jones, Ann Patchett, George Saunders and Veronica Roth return with new novels; Jennette McCurdy makes her fiction debut; and more.
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New Nonfiction Books to Read This Year

By: Miguel Salazar and Laura Thompson
Memoirs by Sylvester Stallone and the founder of Barstool Sports; essays from celebrated novelists Jesmyn Ward and Jayne Anne Phillips; and more.
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Why Did the Novel-Reading Man Disappear?

By: Joseph Bernstein
Men are leaving fiction reading behind. Some people want to change that.

In the mid-20th century, when this man browsed bookstore shelves, fiction was a boys club. Today, the situation has changed.

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Herbert J. Gans, 97, Dies; Upended Myths on Urban and Suburban Life

By: Robert D. McFadden
A leading sociologist, he explored American society up close — living in a Levittown at one point — to gain insight into issues of race, class, the media and even the Yankees.
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Flannery O’Connor’s Artworks Finally See the Light

By: Walker Mimms and Rita Harper
The darkly comic Southern novelist kept a quiet practice in the visual arts. For the centenary of her birth, her paintings are finally getting an audience — and updating her legacy.

Flannery O’Connor’s 1952 self-portrait is the star of an exhibition in Milledgeville, Ga. She “stares at us with the deadpan of a Byzantine saint, a golden sun hat engulfing her head like a halo,” our critic writes.

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Curtis Sittenfeld Goes Home Again

By: Emma Goldberg
The best-selling bard of female anxiety rakes over some middle school memories while visiting the city where she grew up.

In her new short story collection, Curtis Sittenfeld examines the anxieties of women in middle age.

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Book Review: ‘Careless People,’ by Sarah Wynn-Williams

By: Jennifer Szalai
“Careless People,” a memoir by a former Facebook executive, portrays feckless company leaders cozying up to authoritarian regimes.

Facebook’s C.E.O. Mark Zuckerberg rings the Nasdaq’s opening bell from Facebook’s headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., on May 18, 2012, the day of the company’s initial public offering, while Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook’s C.O.O., looks on.

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Donald Shoup, 86, Dies; Scholar Saw the Social Costs of Free Parking

By: Michael S. Rosenwald
He took a dry topic and made it entertaining, capturing the attention of policymakers and influencing the way cities are built.
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How a Book From 1981 Anticipated This Political Moment

By: Carlos Lozada, Pamela Paul and Vishakha Darbha
Two columnists sit down to discuss two books that crystallize this period in America.

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‘North Korea: The People’s Paradise,’ by Tariq Zaidi

By: Miguel Salazar
The photographer Tariq Zaidi captures everyday images of a hidden society at work and at play.
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New Summer Romance Novels

By: Olivia Waite
Our columnist on sexy, swoony new releases.

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New Mysteries for Summer

By: Sarah Weinman
Jacqueline Winspear is retiring Maisie Dobbs, and Susan Elia MacNeal bids farewell to Maggie Hope.

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Best New Historical Fiction

By: Alida Becker
The days are long, but this summer’s bounty of historical fiction will remind you that the years are short.

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‘Modern Love Podcast’: Three Powerful Lessons About Love

It’s been 20 years since Daniel Jones started Modern Love as a weekly column in The New York Times. Today, he shares what the job has taught him about love.
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