Books, TV & Radio

“Somebody Else Sold the World” is the first of two 2021 music-inspired books by the former Poet Laureate of Indiana.

After releasing her first novel to national acclaim last year, the YA author returns with a new queer love story.

A season filmed during the pandemic and a pregnancy nevertheless feels like the show we know and love.

We spoke with the Lawrence North graduate in the wake of her winning a Grammy and Oscar in the same year.

John Green’s first nonfiction book is out this month. Indiana features in it as prominently as his wide-ranging curiosity.

In his new book, “Canary in the Coal Mine,” William Cooke recounts the opioid epidemic that led to the infamous 2015 outbreak.

Monthly Weekly host Derek Robertson pitches (editor’s note: begs) his dream guests on calling into the show.

In 49 other states, it’s just basketball. In Indiana, it’s, well, a podcast. Many of them, actually, befitting the state’s hoops obsession.

Whether you have a taste for murder, could use a stiff drink, or just want some company on a run, we have the right local podcast for you.

The Bloomington mystery writer is rolling with a new novel and a slate of Hollywood projects.

The Monthly Weekly speaks with the Indy native and Emmy-winning designer.

The film, premiering next week on Netflix, may be his most ambitious project yet.

New books by and about the late Kurt Vonnegut keep coming, but the latest volume establishes something new about an old subject.

Zerna Sharp never had kids of her own, but her children, as she called them—Dick, Jane, and Baby Sally—became American icons as the main characters of schoolbooks used across the nation. If you were in first grade in America between 1930 and 1970, you probably learned to read with Dick and Jane—who reached the height […]

With the world in chaos, the curators of a new exhibit about the kindly painter expect his everything-will-be-fine philosophy to appeal more than ever.