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The Dr. Seuss debacle is a case study in the right-wing grievance industry reframing normal, age-old processes as sinister suppression.

The former House speaker also wrote of a beef with Barack Obama: “I’d never been sucker-punched like that in my life.”

Twitter users mocked the right-wing network’s newest obsession.

The “Late Show” host mocks the ex-president’s son’s response to Dr. Seuss news.

America, we got lucky. On the laundry list of things Donald Trump has been terrible at, transforming our country into a fascist autocracy was only the latest.

A new book by Maurice Chammah, “Let the Lord Sort Them: The Rise and Fall of the Death Penalty,” examines America’s uneasy history of capital punishment.

The former Beatle’s upcoming book, “The Lyrics: 1956 to the Present,” will trace his life through 154 songs.

If you really want to be an ally, reading nonfiction about race in America isn’t enough. Black fiction should make your list, too.

The book, “State of Terror,” concerns a “novice” secretary of state who tries to solve a wave of terrorist attacks while working in the administration of a rival politician.

In her new memoir, “Assume Nothing,” Selvaratnam reflects on her abusive relationship with former New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman.

The “Star Wars” star recently recorded a vocal track for “Will You Wear A Mask? I Ask,” a Dr. Seuss-style book about the need to wear face masks in public.

Two HuffPost reporters assess whether the final installment of the Netflix rom-com trilogy, starring Lana Condor and Noah Centineo, hits the right notes.

Two new books, Lauren Oyler’s “Fake Accounts” and Patricia Lockwood’s “No One Is Talking About This,” try make sense of our lives with social media.

Author Stephanie Winston Wolkoff hailed her “vindication” after the attempt by the Trump Justice Department “to silence me.”

A new book shows parents why modeling self-care habits helps raise emotionally resilient kids.

She won the prestigious award for her work on “We Are Water Protectors,” a celebration of nature and condemnation of the Dakota Access Pipeline.

The Republican senator from Missouri claimed he was being muzzled in the most un-muzzled way possible.

Previously, Simon & Schuster canceled the publication of the Missouri Republican’s book, “The Tyranny of Big Tech,” in the wake of the siege of the U.S. Capitol.

The duchess, once married to Prince Andrew, said she also drew on “many parallels from my life” for the love story.

“The First Amendment doesn’t force businesses to give you a platform or pay you for your words,” one Twitter user noted.

Jerome wrote Naughty or Nice,” “Waking With Enemies” and dozens of other stories about contemporary Black life

With the copyright expiring on “Gatsby” and many other works, fans have Muppets on the mind.

The 10 reads — from Emily St. John Mandel, Raven Leilani, Marie-Helene Bertino and more — that added joy, clarity and color to my year.

David wrote in her new book that she was “screaming in agony” when Davidson began dating Ariana Grande.

Why we still love the Grinch after more than 60 years.

From J.K. Rowling to Woody Allen, “American Dirt” to “My Dark Vanessa,” this year’s publishing controversies reflected an industry in crisis.

The new Regency-era Netflix series from Shonda Rhimes is exactly what the doctor ordered at the end of a hellish year.

The famed author was a former intelligence agent turned writer behind great works such as “Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy.”

The hosts spoke with author and TV host Zerlina Maxwell about the importance of identity and the future of Biden’s presidency.

The collective hopes to turn the Oxford home of the famed author into a center celebrating his works.

You’ll want to add these new releases to your “to read” list.

“It’s probably the word by which we’ll refer to this period in the future,” the dictionary’s editor at large said.