Set in a world where Harriet Tubman was elected to the U.S. Senate and Tim Burton made "Wonder Woman" films in the 1980s and 1990s instead of "Batman," Annalee Newitz's newest novel dives into how change is often balanced on a knife's edge.

Chanel Miller explains her decision to emerge from the shadows of being known only as "Emily Doe" in her revelatory memoir, Know My Name.

Eve Rodsky's Fair Play system for rebalancing domestic duties between couples can change lives... and marriages. We talk with Rodsky about ownership, fairness, and not crying anymore over blueberries.

Talking to the billionaire investor/philanthropist on the publication of his much-anticipated book. 

We talk with Tamsyn Muir about her debut epic space fantasy novel that features necromancers, sword-swinging cavaliers, and an argument-inducing pair of aviator sunglasses.

Adam Savage — the erstwhile Mythbuster and author of Every Tool's a Hammer — talks to Sarah Parcak about Archaeology from Space and the 3,000,000-foot view of human history.

The author of a new psychological thriller with a knock-out ending talked to us about his characters and himself.

When a female firefighter from Austin joins an all-male fire station outside Boston, more than one life is upended in Katherine Center's funny, spot-on, and sometimes bittersweet Things You Save in a Fire.

While a single sleepwalker can be unsettling, Wendig's newest novel speculates on how the country would react to more than a hundred of them, all inexorably walking toward the same unknown destination.

"This is a very, very old impulse. To go into the dark, to seek meaning, to tell stories, to leave marks. To keep what's precious safe, and to dispose of what's dangerous."

"I realized that I could turn how my father lived in me from a monolithic monster into an apologist--from this terrifying entity into this broken, sad, tragic little boy. In doing so he lost power over me..." The celebrated author (The Vagina Monologues) and activist on a pathway to healing for survivors of abuse, and for the abusers themselves.

The MythBuster stopped by our offices to talk about the hit television series, becoming "a maker of things," and his new book. Nothing was blown up in the process.

Silvia Moreno-Garcia talks about Mayan mythology, the Jazz Age in Mexico, her childhood disappointment in The Baby-Sitters Club books, and how a 65-million-year-old meteor impact sparked Gods of Jade and Shadow .

Talking to the celebrated author of Matterhorn about his new novel Deep River.

George Takei shares moments from his childhood years in an internment camp for Japanese Americans and asks what we've learned since.