Shelf Life

In her new book, author and PhD student Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman looks at how both gender and race cost Black women — and how policy can help address those costs.

Cheryl McKissack Daniel, CEO of McKissack & McKissack, the oldest Black-owned construction firm in the company, tells the story of her family business in her debut book.

Evan Osnos pulls back the curtain on ultra-high-net-worth individuals in his new book, “The Haves and the Have-Yachts: Dispatches on the Ultrarich.”

Sanctions are like antibiotics, says “Chokepoints” author Edward Fishman. When used too much or too frequently, they can become less effective.

Many Twitch streamers with a following fear their fans will move on with little warning, says author Nathan Grayson.

In this excerpt from her book, Liz Pelly explores the rise of “ghost artists,” a side effect of Spotify’s endless stream.

Fear and anxiety became Jensen Huang’s favorite motivational tools, writes author Tae Kim in his upcoming book “The Nvidia Way.”

The Kremlin has been cut off from much of the global economy by sanctions. But have they had the desired effect?

Matt Rodbard and Deuki Hong’s new cookbook dovetails with the global popularity of Korean entertainment while celebrating regional dishes.

In his latest book, investor Ruchir Sharma takes a hard look at who’s getting left out of the American dream and why.