Before Watergate made him a celebrity journalist, Carl Bernstein learned his trade in a now-vanished newsroom.

Gorsuch considers himself an advocate of, respectively, originalism, textualism, and above all the separation of powers.

First published during the centennial of the Civil War in 1964 and a Newbery Award winner

Elizabeth Hardwick’s tempestuous marriage to Robert Lowell drew attention away from her own powerful work.

How a generation of American writers took inspiration from Ralph Waldo Emerson’s provocative, irresistible ideas.

Returns us not to a simpler time, but to a time when simpler means for growth and healing remained accessible.

by Donald A. Ritchie Reviewed by Ed Lengel

Reviewed by Heller McAlpin for The Wall Street Journal

Frederick Douglass and Republican legislators had high hopes for Andrew Johnson—but ended up impeaching him. Reviewed by Randall Fuller for...

Reviewed by Ed Lengel

Reviewed by David M. Shribman for The Wall Street Journal

Reviewed by Ed Lengel