Keziah Weir

The author of The Incendiaries talks film adaptations, depicting kink, publication anxiety, and her new novel, Exhibit.

Skyhorse Publishing, literary home to Michael Cohen, Woody Allen, and Alan Dershowitz, has struggled with bigger problems than a roster of political unsavories. Interviews suggest a history of workplace toxicity and inappropriate behavior.

In the last year, Billie Eilish scored five Grammys, went multiplatinum eight times, released the new Bond theme, and had to cancel a world tour. Then, she turned 19.

The force behind two major labels and 10 shows a year has built an empire of beauty and is focused on steering it into the future.

Elizabeth Strout, Jennifer Egan, and other best-selling authors are revisiting beloved characters from their prize-winning novels.

The political scion has deployed a race-baiting “documentary” and disinformation to advance bogus theories and seed anti-vaccine sentiment.

The creative director reveals his plans for the brand, the business, and his own career.

The poem is enjoying a bump in cultural relevance as the world sits at home and considers its surroundings. Why your timeline is possibly suddenly sprinkled with verse.

The 91-year-old author, who escaped the Nazis and satirized New York literary society, collects a lifetime of writing in The Journal I Did Not Keep—and makes some changes.