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- 1Utah mom Kouri Richins found guilty of poisoning husband with fentanyl▼Jury finds Utah mom Kouri Richins guilty of fatally poisoning husband with fentanyl
A Utah jury has found Kouri Richins guilty of fatally poisoning her husband with fentanyl. Richins, a mother and author of a children's book about grief, was arrested in 2023 after her husband Eric Richins was found dead at their home in March 2022. The verdict closes a case that drew wide attention because of her book and her later attempt to profit from his estate.
- 2Piers Morgan to sue Earl Spencer over Diana book▼Piers Morgan tells Sky News he will still sue Earl Spencer over Princess Diana book
Piers Morgan has told Sky News he intends to press ahead with legal action against Earl Spencer, the brother of Princess Diana, over claims made in a book about her. Morgan disputes statements Spencer has published about the royal family and Diana's life. The dispute has drawn wide attention given both men's prominence and the enduring public fascination with Diana.
- 3Piers Morgan vows to sue Earl Spencer over book error●Piers Morgan calls Earl Spencer a 'shameless hypocrite' as he vows to sue him over book error
Piers Morgan has called Earl Spencer a 'shameless hypocrite' and says he intends to sue him over an error in a book. The broadcaster made the claim on Good Morning Britain, launching a public feud with the brother of the late Princess Diana. Details of the alleged book error and the legal grounds for a suit have not been laid out publicly, but the spat has drawn wide attention.
- 4Piers Morgan to sue Earl Spencer over Diana book●Piers Morgan will sue Earl Spencer over Diana book - despite apology for mistakes
Piers Morgan says he will sue Earl Spencer over claims made in his book about Princess Diana, even though Spencer has apologised for mistakes in the publication. Morgan insists the apology does not go far enough and that the allegations damaged his reputation. The dispute centres on Spencer's account of his sister's life, and the threat of legal action has drawn wide attention in Britain.
- 5Piers Morgan to sue Earl Spencer over Diana book●“It’s ALL Bull***!” EXCLUSIVE: Piers Morgan To SUE Earl Spencer Over Diana Book
Piers Morgan is reportedly planning legal action against Earl Charles Spencer over claims made in his book about Princess Diana. In an interview, Morgan dismissed the allegations as nonsense, using strong language, and said he intends to sue. The dispute centres on Spencer's account of events surrounding Diana and the media. The confrontation between the two high-profile figures is drawing wide attention.
- 6
Alexander Zverev is trending worldwide after qualifying for a quarter-final clash against Novak Djokovic at the Shanghai Masters. Coverage highlights the marquee matchup, while other reports note Zverev's struggles against top-10 opponents this season following a loss to Alex de Minaur, and his stated ambitions to challenge Sinner and Alcaraz at the top of the game.
- 7
German football is in the spotlight as Christoph Kramer, the 2014 World Cup finalist, steps into a new role as a book author, with WDR highlighting his move from the pitch to writing. Meanwhile, Per Mertesacker's departure from his ZDF punditry role ahead of becoming DFB managing director is drawing attention, marked by a tongue-in-cheek farewell gift — an ice bathtub — and high expectations for his new DFB job.
- 8
A new biography of Tom Brady is drawing attention with revelations about his personal life. The Boston Globe highlights six disclosures about his split from Gisele Bündchen, while other outlets report the biographer's account of the timeline of his breakup with Bridget Moynahan and claims that Bündchen considered urging Brady to reunite with a famous ex. The book is renewing public interest in the former NFL quarterback's high-profile relationships.
- 9T. Geronimo Johnson Returns with 'The Occidental Book of the Dead'▼Book Review: ‘The Occidental Book of the Dead,’ by T. Geronimo Johnson
The New York Times has published a review of 'The Occidental Book of the Dead,' the new novel by American writer T. Geronimo Johnson. Johnson, previously known for acclaimed works such as 'Welcome to Braggsville' and 'Hold It 'Til It Hurts,' is drawing fresh attention with the release. Readers and critics are discussing how the review assesses his ambitious new work and its place in contemporary American fiction.
- 10Tom Brady Made Failed Last-Ditch Effort to Save Marriage, Book Claims▼Tom Brady Made Failed Last-Ditch Effort to Save Gisele Bündchen Marriage, New Book Claims
A new book claims Tom Brady made a final, unsuccessful attempt to save his marriage to Gisele Bündchen before their divorce. The claim, reported by People, sheds fresh light on the breakdown of the couple's high-profile relationship and is drawing renewed attention to the circumstances surrounding their split.
- 11Mahmoud Khalil memoir details immigration detention ordeal●Mahmoud Khalil’s memoir is a peek inside immigration detention and his fight to stay
Mahmoud Khalil has released a memoir recounting his experience in immigration detention and his legal battle to remain in the United States. The book offers a first-hand account of life inside detention facilities and the fight over his deportation case, which made him a prominent figure in debates over the treatment of pro-Palestinian activists by US immigration authorities.
- 12Tomi Adeyemi Says She'll Never Adapt Her Books to Film Again●Tomi Adeyemi Will ‘Never’ Turn Her Books Into Movies Again After ‘Children of Blood and Bone’ Set Left Her Sobbing: ‘I Still Don’t Plan to Watch It’
Author Tomi Adeyemi says the film adaptation of her novel 'Children of Blood and Bone' left her sobbing on set, and she will 'never' turn her books into movies again. She added that she still does not plan to watch the finished film. Her comments have drawn attention as the high-profile adaptation, based on her bestselling fantasy novel, heads toward release.
- 13New book argues leaders failed to push back on Trump●NOW PLAYING == NPR Book of the Day: 'Profiles in Cowardice' argues leaders failed to push back against President Trump h
NPR's Book of the Day is featuring 'Profiles in Cowardice', a new book arguing that political leaders failed to stand up to President Trump. The book criticises figures across politics and institutions for not resisting his influence on American public life, and is drawing attention as part of ongoing debate about accountability among elected officials and party leadership.
- 14Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival Turns 30 With 'Ulya'▼Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival’s 30th Anniversary Edition to Open With Cannes Film ‘Ulya’
The Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival will mark its 30th anniversary by opening its milestone edition with 'Ulya', which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. The choice signals the Estonian festival's continued ambition to book major international titles for its prestigious opening slot as one of northern Europe's leading film events.
- 15Dolly Parton donating movie ticket sales to children's literacy●# DollyParton # movies # fundraising # ImaginationLibrary 'All U.S. ticket sales will be donated to The Dollywood Founda
All U.S. ticket sales from a Dolly Parton film release will be donated to the Dollywood Foundation to support its flagship program, Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, which provides free books to children. The fundraising pledge has drawn attention for turning a box office release into a literacy initiative.
- 16VA News Spotlights Air Force Veteran Lisa Ducharme's Book▼Women Veterans Book Corner: Air Force Veteran Lisa Ducharme
The Department of Veterans Affairs featured Air Force veteran Lisa Ducharme in its Women Veterans Book Corner, an ongoing series highlighting books written by women who served. The profile adds Ducharme to a growing list of veteran authors the VA is promoting to connect women veterans with stories from their community.
- 17Jessica Tarlov Releases New Book 'I Disagree'▼Jessica Tarlov on navigating political differences and her new book, ‘I Disagree’
Fox News co-host and political strategist Jessica Tarlov has published a new book titled 'I Disagree', focused on how people can navigate political differences. In interviews promoting the book, she discusses working across ideological divides, drawing on her experience debating opposite viewpoints on television. The book has drawn attention as political polarization remains a heated topic in the United States.
- 18Former Carson City teacher writes book about twins' struggle▼Former Carson City teacher turns twins’ struggle into book
A former Carson City teacher has written a book drawing on the struggles her twins experienced, according to the Nevada Appeal. The story highlights how a personal family challenge inspired her to put the experience into print, adding a local author's voice to the community in Carson City, Nevada.
- 19Library highlights new additions including John Wright's Grasslands▼This week's # NewBooks at the library: - I adopted a damaged copy of John Wright's # Grasslands : The Intricate Life of
A library is showcasing this week's new titles, including a damaged copy of John Wright's 'Grasslands: The Intricate Life of Britain's Hidden Habitats', published by Profile Books, which was adopted for the collection. Also added is 'The Stuff of Legends: Fantasy Miniatures from the Golden Age, Volume 1' by the late Richard Hale. The post has drawn modest attention from book lovers and science communication followers.
- 20Stephen King Praises Underrated Vampire Show and Its Source Book▼Stephen King Says This Underrated Vampire TV Show Is Based On An Even Better Book
Stephen King says an underrated vampire television series is based on an even better novel, in comments that have been picked up by entertainment outlets including IMDb and SlashFilm. The author's endorsement has drawn fresh attention to both the show and its literary source, prompting viewers to revisit or discover the series.
- 21Anna Rice author profile sparks book community discussion●¡Buenos días! Empezamos la semana con la # navefichas de Anna Rice https:// lanaveinvisible.com/2017/05/25 /anne-rice/ #
Spanish-language book readers are sharing an author profile of Anna Rice from the site La Nave Invisible, presented as part of the site's 'navefichas' series of writer fact files. The post greets readers at the start of the week and tags book-sharing communities, suggesting readers are using it to recommend the author's work and discuss her books among fellow readers online.
- 22New book explores desert architecture from modernist to adobe▼Dreaming of the desert? This book has you covered, from modernist to adobe architecture
A newly published book surveys desert architecture, covering styles ranging from modernist buildings to traditional adobe construction. The design publication profiles how architects have built for arid environments, making it a pick for readers drawn to desert landscapes and their distinctive building traditions.
- 23
The New York Times is featuring a Gothic novel described as a puzzle box that evokes Robert Louis Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde. The review highlights a layered, mystery-driven story in the Gothic tradition, drawing comparisons to the classic tale of doubled identities. Coverage of the book appears in the paper's books section, sparking interest among literary readers.
- 24Raj Panjabi's New Book Argues Healthcare Has Normalized The Abnormal▼Healthcare Has Normalized The Abnormal. Raj Panjabi’s New Book Explains Why.
Raj Panjabi, physician and former White House global health official, has released a new book arguing that the healthcare system has come to accept unacceptable conditions as standard practice. According to a Forbes interview, he explains why inefficiency, inequality, and preventable failures have been normalized, and what it would take to change that mindset.
- 25tupera tupera marks 25 years with 'MIX WORKS' exhibition●tupera tuperaの四半世紀の道のりが凝縮した展覧会『MIX WORKS』で発見する “らしさ”。(Casa BRUTUS.com) casabrutus.com 亀山達矢と中川敦子によるユニットtupera tupera。絵本を軸
The Japanese art unit tupera tupera, formed by Tatsuya Kameyama and Atsuko Nakagawa, is the subject of a new exhibition titled 'MIX WORKS' surveying roughly a quarter century of their work. Known chiefly for picture books, the duo has also created crafts, illustrations, stage design, music jackets and character designs. Casa BRUTUS profiles the show, highlighting what makes their style instantly recognizable.
- 26Katie's Book Club turns to Kathryn Stockett's The Calamity Club▼Katie’s Book Club: The Calamity Club by Kathryn Stockett
Katie's Book Club, the reading column on Her Campus, has turned its attention to The Calamity Club by Kathryn Stockett, the bestselling author of The Help. The feature discusses the book for the club's student readership. Reaction and broader discussion beyond the column remain limited so far.
- 27
Protesters disrupted a book event featuring Mahmoud Khalil, the pro-Palestinian activist who rose to prominence after his arrest by US immigration authorities earlier this year. Details about the organizers, location, and demands of the disrupters were not immediately available, but the incident comes amid continued public attention and polarization around Khalil's case and his public appearances.
- 28MacKenzie Scott's debut novel draws baffled reviews from critics●MacKenzie Scott's novel is being called 'baffling'—critics are asking what message she's trying to send
MacKenzie Scott, the philanthropist and ex-wife of Jeff Bezos, has published a novel that critics are describing as 'baffling'. Reviewers are questioning what message she is trying to send with the book, and reactions to its themes and purpose are dividing readers and commentators.
- 29New Jersey Bookseller Keeps Rare Books Alive in the AI Era▼Meet the NJ Bookseller Preserving Rare Books in the Age of AI
New Jersey Monthly profiles a rare bookseller in New Jersey who continues to collect, preserve and sell antique and rare books as artificial intelligence reshapes how people read and access information. The feature highlights the trade's enduring appeal and the craft of safeguarding physical literary artifacts at a time when digital tools dominate.
- 30Evan Gershkovich Publishes 'This Cursed Beautiful Land'●Book Review: ‘This Cursed Beautiful Land,’ by Evan Gershkovich
A new book review in The New York Times covers 'This Cursed Beautiful Land' by Evan Gershkovich, the Wall Street Journal reporter who was detained in Russia for over a year before being released in a 2024 prisoner swap. Attention centres on the book's reception, with readers discussing how the journalist's own experience of imprisonment shapes his writing about land, exile and belonging.
- 31Protesters storm Mahmoud Khalil's book release, editor confronts them▼Protesters stormed Mahmoud Khalil’s book release. His Israeli editor confronted them.
Protesters disrupted a book release event for Mahmoud Khalil, the Palestinian activist and former Columbia University student detained by US immigration authorities. His Israeli editor confronted the protesters, a confrontation reported by The Forward that is drawing attention to tensions surrounding the Palestinian activist's memoir and his high-profile legal case.
- 32David Byrne to Guest on 'Wait Wait' Not My Job Segment▼‘Wait Wait’ for October 3, 2026: With Not My Job guest David Byrne
NPR's news quiz 'Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!' has announced its October 3, 2026 episode, featuring Talking Heads frontman David Byrne as the guest for the show's 'Not My Job' segment, in which celebrities answer trivia questions about topics far outside their field. The booking is drawing attention from fans of both the long-running quiz and Byrne's music and art career.
- 33Braves beat Phillies in Game 3 to reach NLDS against Dodgers▼Braves power past Phillies in Game 3 to book NLDS showdown with Dodgers
The Atlanta Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 3 of their series to advance, setting up a National League Division Series matchup with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Fans and pundits are reacting to the Braves' power-hitting display and the looming clash between two of the National League's strongest teams.
- 34New Book 'Profiles in Cowardice' Criticizes Leaders Over Trump Pushback▼'Profiles in Cowardice' argues leaders failed to push back against President Trump
'Profiles in Cowardice,' a new book, argues that political leaders failed to push back against President Trump. The book, discussed in coverage by NPR, examines why figures in politics and public life did not mount stronger resistance to Trump, framing their inaction as a failure of courage.
- 35Women Take the Lead at Chippewa Valley Book Festival▼PAGE TURNERS: Women Leading The Chippewa Valley Book Festival -...
The Chippewa Valley Book Festival is being highlighted for its women-led organization, with coverage focusing on the women directing and shaping the event. The festival brings authors and readers together across the Chippewa Valley region of Wisconsin, and the profile frames this year's edition as guided by female leadership in programming and curation.
- 36Braves eliminate Phillies to set up Dodgers matchup●Braves finish off Phils to set up date with Dodgers
The Atlanta Braves have finished off the Philadelphia Phillies in the playoffs, booking a spot against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The elimination of the Phillies ends their run, and the Braves now advance to face the Dodgers in the next round, a heavyweight matchup between two of the National League's strongest teams.
- 37Influencer Alix Earle sparks backlash over never reading a book▼Influencer Alix Earle sparks backlash: 'I've never read a book'
US influencer Alix Earle is facing criticism after saying she has never read a book. The remark, reported by USA Today, has drawn backlash on social media, with many accusing her of dismissing reading and setting a poor example for her large young audience. Others have come to her defense, saying the comment was a casual joke rather than a serious statement, and that the reaction has been disproportionate.
- 38Whitney Leavitt to Join Broadway's 'Just in Time' for Six Weeks●Whitney Leavitt Sets Six-Week Broadway Engagement in ‘Just in Time’
Whitney Leavitt has set a six-week engagement on Broadway in the musical 'Just in Time.' The booking marks a notable stage role for the reality TV personality, and theatre watchers are weighing what her casting means for the production's profile and ticket demand during her run.
- 39Netflix's East Of Eden Adaptation Makes Nine Major Changes●9 Major Ways Netflix's East Of Eden Differs From The Original Book And Other Adaptations
Netflix's new adaptation of John Steinbeck's East Of Eden is drawing attention for the ways it departs from the 1952 novel and earlier screen versions. Commentary highlights nine major differences, covering changes to characters, plot structure and themes, prompting debate among fans about whether the updates honour or dilute the source material.
- 40New Jersey Man Champions Rare Books in the AI Era●Meet the New Jersey Man Championing Rare Books in the Age of AI
A New Jersey man is being profiled for his work championing rare books at a time when artificial intelligence is reshaping how people read and value printed material. The profile highlights his efforts to keep collecting and preserving rare volumes relevant, framing physical books as cultural artifacts with lasting worth even as digital tools spread.