books

The echoes of colonialism and its repercussions are a persistent theme in Dionne Irving’s new short-story collection, The Islands.

Tess Gunty publishes her first novel to favorable reviews.

Local author and IUPUI professor Dr. Edward E. Curtis IV looks into the hidden history of Indy’s Arab immigrants in both his new book and documentary out now.

Reading is fundamental at a familiar name bringing books back to the former Fountain Square Library.

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

In between his college and pro careers, Jordan showed glimpses of his greatness in Indianapolis leading up to the Olympic Games.

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

From Tamika Catchings’ inspiring memoir to a history of the IMS, there’s an excellent book for even the most sports-agnostic Hoosier.

How former DNI Dan Coats, his wife Marsha, Vice President Mike Pence and HHS Secretary Alex Azar are all portrayed in Bob Woodward’s Rage.

The husband of former Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg has become a voice for the arts and LGBTQ teens. This month, his memoir, I Have Something to Tell You, hits stores.

It’s time to celebrate Dad.

I came away amazed at how deftly he juggles it all.”

“You can cheat people blind if you want to,” Mike Bursaw says. “But how do you look in the mirror if you do that kind of stuff?”

The radio program continues Luck’s support of public broadcasting and WFYI. Last year, he and his father, Oliver Luck, recorded a series of fundraising spots for the station in which they affirmed their enjoyment of National Public Radio programming.

‘Campus Canines’ is all shining coats and wiggling butts and wet noses and fetching red bandanas and big clumsy paw—pooch “person”-ality in spades—set against golden-hour backdrops of Bloomington limestone, hardwoods, and flowers.