Fall reading suggestions: whodunnits by Katarina Bivald, Stella Sands, Ragnar Jonasson, Leonie Swann and Alan Bradley.

By Jonathan Allen, Brad Brooks and Andrew Hay (Reuters) - (This Sept 16 story has been corrected to say 'weapon,' not 'gun' in paragraph 1, and to clarify that Routh pleaded guilty to an April 2002 ...

The engraving turned out to be Albrecht Dürer’s “Knight, Death and the Devil ” (1513–14), which sold for £33,390 (including premium) (~$44,000) to a private German collector at a sale held by ...

Set in contemporary Paris, the historic sites and charms of the city provide a backdrop for the narrative, mostly told by ...

It's time to curl up with a good book, but you don't have to break the bank to do it Free ebooks can be hard to find but this ...

Booker Prize winner Arundhati Roy’s first memoir is coming out next fall, a book inspired by the death of her mother.

Chaucer’s Books is thrilled to announce a series of events and a storytelling contest in celebration of its 50th anniversary. Since its founding in 1974, ...

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit affirmed the district court’s ruling that nonprofit digital library Internet ...

While Jessica Upham insists it wasn't a massive gestur, she says "it goes a long way" and can make a huge difference for ...

The French sociologist Olivier Roy believes that “deculturation” is sweeping the world, with troubling consequences.

Snuggle up with a cup of coffee and one of these can't-miss books and settle in for a great fall with these intriguing reads.

A kayaker and journalist paints Lake Powell's past and future for outdoorsy types, students of hydrology, social justice ...