Mat Johnson’s fifth novel, “Invisible Things,” crystallizes his sneakily serious satire. Over beers in Oregon, he shares his inimitable origin story.

Keefe, the author of the acclaimed nonfiction books ‘Say Nothing’ and ‘Empire of Pain,’ talks about his new collection of gripping pieces, ‘Rogues.’

Bestsellers List Sunday, June 26

‘The Mic,’ a fledgling open-mic night for queer poets and performers, has found an incongruous — but in fact ideal — home at Micky’s nightclub.

Ahead of Father’s Day, Ibram X. Kendi talks about how becoming a parent helped deepen his work with “How to Raise an Antiracist.”

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In Joseph Han’s hilarious first novel, ‘Nuclear Family,’ the Cho family’s lunch chain is under threat after a supernatural incident at the Korean DMZ.

For founder and owner Jazzi McGilbert, the concept bookshop and creative space is a physical offering for Black people in L.A. to be themselves.

The new movie “Spiderhead,” starring Chris Hemsworth and Miles Teller, distorts a great George Saunders story into an empty good-versus-evil tale.

As with her novels “Eileen” and “My Year of Rest and Relaxation,” Ottessa Moshfegh’s “Lapvona” wallows in the mire of life. Here, it’s thin gruel.

The owners of one of L.A.'s premier Black institutions deserve to retire. But the end of Eso Won Books is unimaginable.

Novelist and poet Fariha Róisín discusses her book ‘Who is Wellness For’ and how the U.S. has warped holistic practices into hyper-individualism.