Jacob E. Osterhout

As the season kicks off a former fan takes sides against the NFL and how most Americans spend their Sundays

A star reporter's posthumous novel charts the decline of print journalism from the vantage point of a newsweekly that may seem familiar

The novel is like a story that a grandparent might tell you at the dinner table—one of those stories that the young may ignore only to regret their impatience later

Diane Keaton shows style and substance in her new memoir, name-checking a few men along the way

In a series of letters to a trusted mentor, James Agee removed the romance from writing

The Revolutionary War gets all the attention, but outside of the colonies were other upheavals, a new book says

A rising star in ornithology sheds some light, but not feathers, on his fascination with our feathered friends

David McCullough Jr. drains an exciting commencement speech of verve

Writer Carl Hoffman follows 23-year-old Michael Rockefeller into the jungle in 1961, where he vanished, and Hoffman argues, was eaten

Cubs fanatic George Will takes a long stroll through Wrigley Field history

In a fitting subject for his last book, Peter Matthiessen tackled the Holocaust

Brooks, best known for zombie books like World War Z, applies much of the same blood lust and horror to the battlefield in World War I

According to Charles Murray, the biggest thing holding back America's next generation of professionals is their coddled upbringing