It's been a year of amazing cookbooks, but we narrowed it down to choose 20 of our favorites—and here's a look at the top five.

If you're looking for a good book to read this month, be sure to check out this list.

A bright spot of this year has been the number of kids who have picked up a book and discovered that reading is actually fun. 2020 has had a lot of great books to keep them going —here are the ones we think are the best of the best.

We're celebrating the Best Books of the Year yearbook style—with superlatives. Think: cutest couple that never was, most likely to cheer you up, most likely to plead the fifth, class clown, life of the party, and so much more.

While 2020 has fallen wildly short of many expectations, it's been a boon for readers who enjoy great books. Here are the ones you don't want to miss.

November is a sweet spot for nonfiction publishing.

We unveil our list of the Best Books of 2020 on Thursday. Here's how the sausage is made, so to speak.

From the Dirty South to Old Bombay, and all the cops, knights errant, bounty hunters, special agents, and defense lawyers in between, November is a great month for mysteries and thrillers.

This week is the culmination of a grueling election season. No matter how things shake out, who among us isn't emotionally exhausted and looking for ways to escape and recharge? Reading a great book is one way to accomplish that, and there are many on offer this month.

This month is bursting with incredible new cookbooks. Here are a few of our (many) favorites.

A history buff could be forgiven for feeling absolutely giddy about October.

A Sliding Doors-esqe novel, an examination of the complicated toll of modern warfare, the latest in Marilynne Robinson's much lauded Gilead series, and more.

October brings a wealth of amazing new sci-fi and fantasy this month, from Rebecca Roanhorse, V.E. Schwab, Naomi Novik, P. Djèlí ­Clark, and more.

Think you can't improve on that delicious standard, garlic bread? Just wait until you try this recipe from Ina Garten's new cookbook, Modern Comfort Food...

Three sisters make good trouble when they use their supernatural powers to support the suffragette movement, John Grisham continues a popular series he started 31 years ago (!), and Sarah Smarsh celebrates the "organic feminism" of Dolly Parton.