Books

Portland author Julie Swendensen Young’s debut novel lays motherhood’s secrets bare.

The organization’s annual awards ceremony, hosted by Kimberly King Parsons, took place Monday night.

“A lot of the stories are about failure, and I think the failure gets more intense as the collection goes on,” TJ Fuller says.

Lawson’s new book offers a wide-ranging tool kit for weathering tough times.

Two of the seven journalists on the publication’s masthead have already been laid off.

In Robyn Wilson Saunders’ telling, the junkyard becomes a trove of stories to be uncovered.

The concept behind “Baby in the Night” may feel surreal to the edge of absurdity, but it unfurls with surprising ease.

Cohn, the outgoing executive director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, will speak at Powell’s March 13.

Annie Bloom’s Books, Broadway Books and Powell’s City of Books told us what their No. 1-selling books were for the month of February.

He loved good writing, maybe even more than a good meal.

“Adult Braces” isn’t juicy gossip about West’s marriage; it is starkly honest about mental health, relationships, and what it’s like to be famous for being yourself.

The do-or-die Fully Charged campaign raised $150,000 to keep the radio variety show afloat.