Profile Books

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

A newly published book reports that Gisele Bündchen once wrote a handwritten note to Tom Brady, years before the couple finalised their divorce in 2022. The letter, described as a personal plea, sheds new light on tensions in the marriage during Brady's playing career. The claim has drawn wide attention as fans revisit the couple's high-profile split.

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.

MacKenzie Scott, the philanthropist and novelist who divorced Amazon founder Jeff Bezos in 2019, has released her first novel since the split. A Business Insider reviewer who read it says the book left them with more questions than answers, reflecting curiosity about how much of her own life and marriage is woven into the fiction.

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.

Kentucky's governor, speaking during a book tour stop in Washington, suggested he may launch a campaign for president in 2028. The comments fuel speculation that he is positioning himself as a national figure ahead of the next presidential cycle, with the book tour serving as a platform to raise his profile beyond Kentucky.

Award-winning journalist Robert Kolker spoke with NPR about his new book, 'The Vanishing Family'. The interview covers the reporting behind the book and the family stories at its center. The conversation is drawing attention from readers following Kolker's previous acclaimed nonfiction work and interest in his take on how American families are changing.

Christian Horner has used a newly published book to revive criticism and disputes from his time at Red Bull's Formula 1 team, reopening old wounds within the outfit. The remarks touch on the internal tensions that surrounded his departure, and fans and paddock observers are debating what the revelations mean for the team's leadership and reputation heading into the season.

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.

Mahmoud Khalil has released a memoir offering a first-hand account of his time in US immigration detention and his legal battle to remain in the country. The book describes conditions inside detention and the broader debate over the government's handling of pro-Palestinian activists and green-card holders facing deportation proceedings.

Author Alexandra Tanner discussed at the Sundance-era THR Studio in Park City why her TV adaptation of her novel 'Worry' is titled 'Worried'. The Hollywood Reporter's studio series featured her explaining the change from the book's title to a new one for the screen version, drawing attention to the adaptation process.

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.

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.

Questions are being raised about the commercial performance of The Most Dangerous Games, a thriller co-written by YouTube star MrBeast and bestselling author James Patterson. Commentators are debating whether the high-profile collaboration actually underperformed at bookstores, contradicting expectations for a project backed by two of the biggest names in their respective fields.

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.

Monty Python founding member Eric Idle spoke at the Chicago Humanities Festival, discussing his life in southern France and his newly released book. The appearance gave audiences a chance to hear the comedian reflect on his career and writing, drawing attention from fans of Monty Python and followers of the festival's programming.

Attention is on whether ESPN will invite an Alabama celebrity to serve as the guest picker on its 'College GameDay' show this season. Discussion centers on which well-known figure with Alabama ties might get the nod, as the program traditionally books a celebrity guest each week to make picks alongside the regular analysts.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear spoke at a church in Louisville as he promotes his newly released book. The appearance ties his political profile to the book tour, drawing local attention in Kentucky. Details of what he said at the service were not available, but the timing suggests the visit is part of broader publicity around the book's launch.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear appeared alongside Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval during the Cincinnati stop of his book tour. The two politicians shared the stage at the event, drawing attention from local audiences and media. Beshear, a prominent national figure in the Democratic Party, has been touring to promote his book, and the joint appearance with Pureval underscored his continued visibility beyond Kentucky.