How to avoid burn-out: book more meetings (with yourself) Half of UK workers say their organisation prioritises productivity over staff mental health - here’s how you can ringfence your energy Evening Standard · Mar 12, 2024
The monster mash: Frankenstein is reanimated for dance, stitched together with Greek myths The choreographer, writer, dancer and musician’s multifaceted, repetitive approach to art-making is nowhere more evident than in his new show, which kicks off this week in Frome The Guardian - UK · Mar 12, 2024
Aide tried to stop Trump praising Hitler – by telling him Mussolini was ‘great guy’ Ex-president’s second chief of staff tried to convince him fascist dictator was ‘great guy in comparison’, John Kelly tells Jim Sciutto The Guardian - US · Mar 12, 2024
A Year of Last Things by Michael Ondaatje review – a connoisseur of atmospheres The author of The English Patient returns to poetry with a valedictory collection that is at home with the unknown and the romance of the incomplete The Guardian - UK · Mar 12, 2024
Final Verdict by Tobias Buck review – the weight of collective guilt Reporting on the trial of a former SS camp guard, the author learns that his own grandfather was an early Nazi in this lucid, timely study of Germany’s fraught reckoning with its past The Guardian - UK · Mar 12, 2024
‘Three big flukes’: how Penguin ended up republishing a 1934 Rochdale plasterer’s tale Bartender who found Caliban Shrieks in a library says chance encounters helped him get Jack Hilton’s story back in print The Guardian - UK · Mar 12, 2024
Al Pacino to release ‘revealing’ memoir in October Sonny Boy, the actor’s first memoir, will cover his upbringing in New York, Hollywood career and thoughts on ‘love and purpose’ The Guardian - US · Mar 11, 2024
Can you imagine a world without onions? In his new book, Mark Kurlansky wants to get to the core of the world's rarest of common foods Salon · Mar 11, 2024
Latin American fiction ‘booms’ again on International Booker prize longlist Works from the continent make up a quarter of this year’s nominees, which include novels from Argentina, Venezuela, Brazil and Peru The Guardian - UK · Mar 11, 2024
Poets, writers must develop political consciousness to uphold what is right, says Shivaganga Rumma Head of Kannada Department emphasizes literature's role in reflecting social realities and addressing contemporary issues at literary conference. The Hindu · Mar 11, 2024
I didn’t get the credit for my bestselling book: the secret life of the celebrity ghost writer There’s nothing quite like finding six new releases on display in a bookstore – all of which you’ve written, and none of which has your name on it The Guardian - AU · Mar 11, 2024
'The Rise and Fall of the Galactic Empire' examines Star Wars' sinister Imperial reign A preview of DK Publishing's "The Rise and Fall of the Galactic Empire." Space · Mar 11, 2024
My inability to say no is making me cry. But what can I do about it? I stupidly said yes to a job I should have run a mile from. This must stop The Guardian - UK · Mar 11, 2024
The Hunter by Tana French review – a master of her craft In this sequel to The Searcher, the bestselling author picks up with retired Chicago detective Cal Hooper and co in a richly told tale of tangled loyalties The Guardian - UK · Mar 11, 2024
International Business Times · Mar 11, 2024 Cheltenham In Rude Health But In Danger Of Losing Diehard Racing Fans The Cheltenham Festival is "critical" for the image and health of British racing though in "many ways the racing fan is being priced out" of this week's showpiece, William Woodhams, CEO of Fitzdares bookmakers, told AFP.
The Hindu · Mar 10, 2024 France’s exceptional women, their imprint on diplomacy France champions a feminist foreign policy, with a dedicated strategy that seeks to mainstream the promotion of gender equality and the rights of women and girls in all its bilateral undertakings
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 In brief: Malma Station; Grief Is for People; Ghosts in the Hedgerow – review A train full of family secrets, a witty and poignant memoir about kinship and loss, and sniffing out the disappearance of our favourite prickly mammal
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 How to Be Somebody Else by Miranda Pountney review – a constant sense of slippage and precarity This impressive debut lays bare the highs and lows of an Englishwoman in New York who abruptly abandons her life
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 The Price of Life by Jenny Kleeman review – the uncomfortable cost of living The author’s vivid attempt to quantify the value of human life raises challenging questions and yields some unpleasant answers
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 Shadow Lines by Nicholas Royle review – buried treasure between the pages The author’s avid hunt for notes and ephemera secreted in secondhand editions is warm-hearted and infectiously funny
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 Butter by Asako Yuzuki review – a tasty exposé of fatphobia and trauma In this Japanese bestseller based on a real-life case, food unites a journalist and a cook turned murderer in a frequently thrilling tale of fatphobia
GoodToKnow · Mar 10, 2024 These three simple phrases can help parents ‘empower’ and ‘give agency’ to their teenage daughters Struggling to communicate with you teenage daughter? These expert tips could help
The Guardian - US · Mar 10, 2024 The Lede review: Calvin Trillin on the golden age of American reporting A collection of work by a giant of New York journalism is both a joy and a lesson, particularly on objectivity and its limits
The Guardian - UK · Mar 10, 2024 Until August by Gabriel García Márquez review – his abandoned last novel Posthumously published against the Latin American Nobel laureate’s wishes, this brisk and frisky tale of extramarital sex is better than he feared
The Hindu · Mar 9, 2024 The magic of Gabo Gabriel García Márquez has fractured our notion of reality with his stories