Makes The Case For Trust-Busting Big Tech Companies
In Glenn Reynolds’ new book, ‘The Social Media Upheaval,’ the popular blogger and law professor persuasively fleshes out his argument for breaking up the Silicon Valley giants.
How To Start Restoring Dignity To ‘Back Row America’
After years of working on Wall Street, Chris Arnade’s remarkable new book caused him to venture beyond his affluent circumstances and reassess everything he thought about poverty and religion.
In ‘Dignity,’ We See The Faces Of Poverty And Our Forgotten Neighbors
In Chris Arnade’s new book, ‘Dignity: Seeking Respect in Back Row America,’ a Wall Street banker goes searching for answers about how to best deal with Americans living in poverty.
‘Cribsheet’ Takes The Air Out Of Inflated Parenting Worries So You Can Enjoy Your Kids
Like her first book, economist Emily Oster’s ‘Cribsheet’ dismantles myths and pokes holes in junk science, centered on parenting for babies and toddlers ages 0 to 3.
A Literary Exploration Of The Differences Between Man And Machine
Venerable British novelist Ian McEwan’s latest, ‘Machines Like Me,’ imagines an intriguing, but ultimately disappointing, past where Alan Turing never died and humanity is forced to confront advanced artificial intelligence in the 1980s.
A Supreme Court Biography That Should Be Held In Contempt
CNN legal analyst Joan Biskupic’s biography of Chief Justice John Roberts, ‘The Chief,’ is so preoccupied with disagreeing with the man that it doesn’t provide much insight into Roberts’s life and rulings.
How Charles De Gaulle Made France Great Again
Julian Jackson’s new biography of French general and statesman Charles de Gaulle illustrates how many lessons from revitalizing France after World War II can help fix present-day America.
Do Androids Dream Of Humanity And Empathy?
Martin L. Shoemaker’s debut science fiction novel, ‘Today I Am Carey,’ asks if robots will become part of our family in the future and, if so, can androids truly be kind or is the emulation of human feelings enough?
What Happens When An Artist Is Mugged By Identity Politics
Controversial novelist Bret Easton Ellis’s new collection of essays, ‘White,’ tears into the proponents of ‘woke’ culture for eroding free expression and encouraging victimhood.
How Exploring His Irish Ancestry Taught Michael Dougherty Nationality Matters
Michael Brendan Dougherty’s new memoir, ‘My Father Left Me Ireland: An American Son’s Search for Home,’ is a compelling reflection on fatherhood and finding yourself by reclaiming your national and cultural inheritance.
Barbara Bush’s Diaries Make Me Want To Tweet Less, And Journal More
It seems that Barbara Bush, who died a year ago this month, was more Bridget Jones than Mamie Eisenhower.
Meet ‘Surveillance Capitalism,’ Our Terrifying New Economic Order
Harvard professor Shoshana Zuboff’s new book warns that Silicon Valley is amassing your data so artificial intelligence can subvert your rights, freedoms, and even conscious thought.
Arthur Brooks Considers The Promise—And Peril—Of Loving Your Enemies
In ‘Love Your Enemies: How Decent People Can Save America From the Culture of Contempt,’ Brooks writes that treating political enemies with contempt is not only inadvisable, but dangerous—for ourselves and others.
A Funny Meteorologist Offers Advice On Weathering Personal Storms
In her memoir, ‘Mostly Sunny: How I Learned to Keep Smiling Through the Rainiest Days,’ Fox News’ Janice Dean dishes out candid and inspirational stories about everything from surviving sexual assault to plastic surgery gone wrong.
An Anti-Catholic Expose Slips Into Hearsay, Rumor, And Catty Accusations
Frédéric Martel’s book, ‘In the Closet of the Vatican: Power, Homosexuality, Hypocrisy,’ proves to be an appalling exercise in smearing the Catholic Church in order to grind a personal and theological axes.
Warren Farrell’s ‘The Boy Crisis’: ‘I Am Sorry For Being A Man’
Unfortunately, what could otherwise be a good book is ruined by the author’s own self-importance and a sorry lack of central theme and guidance.
What’s Wrong With Trashing Your Homeschooling, Anti-Medicine Mormon Family
In her bestselling memoir, ‘Educated,’ historian Tara Westover tries to come to grips with being homeschooled by her eccentric Mormon family, but in the process raises some questions about her own flawed assumptions.
Discover The Rivers That Made America Great
In his fascinating new book, ‘The Source: How Rivers Made America and America Remade its Rivers,’ Martin Doyle explores the history of America’s waterways and explains how they shaped the country culturally, politically, and economically.
‘Waiting For A Sign’ Tells Winning Stories From Baseball’s Hallowed Past
Memorabilia expert and baseball junkie Kevin Keating’s memoir is full of affecting stories about the sport’s legends that are sure to delight fans everywhere.
‘Golden State’ Depicts A World When Telling The Truth Becomes A Crime
Ben H. Winters’ detective novel ‘Golden State’ tells of a dystopian future where honesty is rigorously policed, and succeeds as thought-provoking entertainment.
Why Churches Should Ditch The Projector Screens And Bring Back HymnalsChristians need to understand that relying on screens acontinue reading >- Psychologists Can’t Figure Out Why Hardly Anyone Wants To Date A Trans PersonA study recently found that most people are not interescontinue reading >
- The CNN Ratings Disaster Would Be Worse Without Its Manufactured AudienceAlthough it draws attention for being an anti-Trump newcontinue reading >
