Book Review

Diana Block's novel “Clandestine Occupations” is a nuanced and intimate portrayal of radical activism's far-reaching consequences.

Susan Abulhawa's latest novel reveals the ways Israel has oppressed generations of Palestinians since its founding in 1948.

Elizabeth Gottlieb's “We Are One: Stories of Work, Life and Love” showcases the benefits wrought by contemporary unions.

In “Pro Bono?” Mikkel Thorup argues that capitalist philanthropy exacerbates class divisions and perpetuates inequality.

In “Between the World and Me,” author Ta-Nehisi Coates articulates the shared experiences of Black folk over the centuries.

For a book striving for a comprehensive portrait of underground movements, “Days of Rage” fails to capture why such radical organizations did what they did.

A sure-to-be-controversial new book offers a guide for ending the so-called “abortion wars” through empathy.

When looking back at the mine battles of the early 1900s, West Virginia officials are as guilty of misrepresenting the state's rich history as any outsider.

Author Richard Smith recognizes that building a movement requires more than being against ecocidal destruction.

This will undoubtedly be the ultimate book on that president's reign of illegality.