At bedtime or circle time, kids this age are looking for fun, exciting reads that keep them engaged. From alphabet books to animal tales, fractured fairy tales to classic folk tales or funny stories ...

Kids and teens can imagine new worlds with these hand-picked books and novels. For more exciting reads, check out our Books Like the Hunger Games and Fantasy Books for Kids.

New rules that trim crash reporting requirements and widen testing access for U.S. robotaxis are hailed as an innovation edge ...

In this liberal-leaning suburb of D.C., the school board’s decision surprisingly met swift pushback from parents of varying faiths who say the books caused classroom discussions about gender ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Five children’s books featuring LGBTQ characters ...

Honestly, for bibliophiles, is there a better weekend in spring than late April at the L.A. Times Festival of Books? The temps will be in the 70s, authors will be giving keynote speeches or ...

But the coup differs in one very major way: in the books, Siuan does not die. Instead, Min Farshaw and Elayne Trakand's brother Gawyn help her escape the White Tower, along with her Keeper of the ...

There’s also no shortage of e-books to read, with nearly every bestseller and classic now available in a digital format for your perusing pleasure. But free e-books? That’s a different ...

And not just any book, but one of the best investing books for beginners. Whether you’re starting from scratch or looking for a niche read on an investment topic, there’s something for every ...

From books for history-lovers to romance novels, witty romantic comedies and acclaimed prize-winners, there’s something for every type of reader. Daisy Lester is a senior shopping writer at The ...

similar to features like Tesla’s Full Self-Driving or Ford’s BlueCruise. To put that in perspective, when He Xiaopeng helped found New York–listed Chinese EV maker XPeng back in 2014 ...

Residents of all ages in a small Michigan community formed a human chain and helped a local bookshop move each of its 9,100 books — one by one — to a new storefront about a block away.