Geoffrey C. Ward on Reporting Vietnam: “An astonishingly polished first draft of history”
James Baldwin: Some degrees of separation
Ken Burns cites LOA’s Reporting Vietnam as “go-to source” for his new film
The long, hard-fought campaign that led to The Library of America’s founding
How a Library of America book is born
The Goodbye Look: The “most unusual story” that brought Ross Macdonald mainstream success
Rejecting Claude McKay: An author’s lost, and last, novel
Photos: Library of America goes on the road to Brooklyn Book Festival
Around the corner from the revolution: Ursula K. Le Guin’s Hainish stories
Free promotions, book signing with Jonathan Lethem highlight LOA debut at the Brooklyn Book Festival
John Ashbery translates Rimbaud’s Illuminations, “the book that made poetry modern”
Morgan Library exhibition on Henry James beautifully reveals how “the arts are one”
Cautionary tale as catharsis in Ross Macdonald’s The Instant Enemy
Updating a life: The case of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings
Gatsby as noir: The genesis of Ross Macdonald’s Black Money
Emerson, Agassiz, and the mind of God