Joe Aston’s The Chairman’s Lounge: The inside story of how Qantas sold us out won for general non-fiction book of the year. What Happened to Nina? By Dervla McTiernan. The newly named John ...

"At turns funny, moving, filthy and original", it's an "absolute delight" – and a "frontrunner" for the best historical fiction book of the year. The Jackal's Mistress by Chris Bohjalian This ...

Discovering the ways her great-grandfather’s rich life intersected with the hidden history of Zionism led to an unusually crafted new book, “Melting Point.” If a book is not in a rank since ...

"Oh good lord. Well, that's probably just to sell the book because she hasn't got anything else to say," Lisa told Andy Cohen. "I've heard she said something nasty recently like, 'I only call her ...

Breaking down the memorable years rappers dressed up for Halloween, these are the costumes that turned heads for right and wrong reasons.

This film by Jon Kasbe and Crystal Moselle skirts gimmicks to examine a creator’s drive to build a humanoid device powered by artificial intelligence. By Alissa Wilkinson Vince Vaughn plays a ...

Lincoln Michel’s new novel, Metallic Realms, is a skillful send-up of science fiction fandom and writing group dynamics, set in contemporary Brooklyn. Crafted as a book within a book, readers meet the ...

Recipe book writer Nagi Maehashi has beaten cupcake queen Brooke Bellamy at the publishing industry's annual awards, after Maehashi and other authors accused Bellamy of plagiarism.

Journalist Joe Aston’s Qantas exposé The Chairman’s Lounge won general non-fiction book of the year, while 2024 co-Australian of the Year Richard Scolyer won social impact book of the year ...