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Jul 03

Watch 5:52
How Brian Fies used art to process a devastating wildfire

By John Yang, Kira Wakeam

For award-winning writer and cartoonist Brian Fies, life will forever be divided into before and after October 9, 2017 -- the date Northern California’s devastating Tubbs Fire devoured his home. In its aftermath, Fies felt compelled to process the trauma…

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Jul 02

Watch 6:56
A memoir of musical reverence to A Tribe Called Quest

By Amna Nawaz

Pioneering hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest crossed musical genres, influenced other artists and delivered social commentary. Their unique sound and chemistry earned them decades of commercial and critical success. A memoir by poet and cultural critic Hanif Abdurraqib reveals…

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Jul 02

Watch 4:10
Drag Queen Story Hour offers a different kind of page-turner

By Julia Griffin

Children’s story hours are intended to instill a love of reading in young kids. But one reading program also seeks to spread messages about self-love, acceptance of others and appreciation of diversity: Drag Queen Story Hour, a national organization that…

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Jul 01

Watch 7:04
Book recommendations for every kind of summer reader

By Jeffrey Brown

This summer, many vacationers will be packing a good book along with their sunscreen and towels. NPR’s Maureen Corrigan and The Washington Post’s Carlos Lozada join Jeffrey Brown to review a collection of the season’s best reads, including novels that…

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Jun 27

Watch 6:39
‘The Fifth Season’ author N. K. Jemisin answers your questions

By Elizabeth Flock

N. K. Jemisin, author of our June pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Liz Flock to answer reader questions on “The Fifth Season,” and Liz announces the July book selection.

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Jun 14

10 books besides ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ that tackle racial injustice

By Joshua Barajas, Victoria Pasquantonio

The 1960 novel is a perennial reading assignment for many students, but there are many other great books that tackle similiar topics, educators say.

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May 31

5 novels about climate change to read now

By Elizabeth Flock

A new crop of writers have sought to depict what a future world might look like if humans don’t do something.

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Apr 17

Long-lost Franz Kafka works could emerge after messy legal battle

By Aron Heller, Associated Press

A long-hidden trove of unpublished works by Franz Kafka could soon be revealed following a decade-long battle over his literary estate that has drawn comparisons to some of his surreal tales.

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Mar 01

Read a chapter from ‘The Uninhabitable Earth,’ a dire warning on climate change

By Joshua Barajas

David Wallace-Wells doesn’t pull any punches about the effects of climate change. In his new book, “The Uninhabitable Earth,” the author takes humans — us — to task for our complacency. The opening line isn’t too comforting either: “It is…

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Jan 09

Why we still need paper maps

By Vicky Stein

"Maps can take you places that you wouldn’t think to go," said Betsy Mason, coauthor of the book "All Over the Map: A Cartographic Odyssey."…

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Full Episode
Saturday, Sep 13
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