NPR's Book of the Day

'Fatty Fatty Boom Boom' details a lifelong relationship with food and body image

17 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

When Rabia Chaudry's family moved from Pakistan to the U.S., her parents fully embraced the processed foods lining the grocery store aisles. But as th...

'Demon Copperhead' tackles opioids, poverty and resilience in Appalachia

16 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Novelist Barbara Kingsolver loves living in the Appalachian hills of southwestern Virginia. But she says she feels that the region is often misconstru...

Novels by Barbara Kingsolver and Daniel Mason excavate history for new meanings

13 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about two books that find parallels across long stretches of time. First, an interview with Barbara Kingsolver and former NPR h...

'Lies About Black People' analyzes and debunks harmful stereotypes

12 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In today's episode, Omekongo Dibinga walks Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes through several myths featured in his new book, Lies About Black People. From ...

'Land of Milk and Honey' paints a dystopian future for fine dining

11 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

After climate change has wreaked havoc on the planet – and its flora and fauna – delicious dinners are a memory of the past. But in C Pam Zhang's ...

'The Big Myth' breaks down pro-market, anti-government propaganda in the U.S.

10 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

The Big Myth, a new book co-written by Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway, details the rise of free market capitalism in the 19th century and its long-l...

Nathan Hill's 'Wellness' examines marriage, parenthood and polyamory

09 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Nathan Hill's novel Wellness starts with a blossoming romance between two artists in Chicago's underground scene. Twenty years later, they're married,...

Susan Kuklin and Maia Kobabe's books explore gender identity throughout adolescence

06 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features interviews with two authors whose books on trans and queer gender identity are facing challenges in school districts across t...

Art Spiegelman reissues 'Breakdowns' with new perspective on book bans

05 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Author and cartoonist Art Spiegelman is familiar with the hysteria surrounding certain library books. In today's episode, he tells NPR's Scott Simon a...

'All Boys Aren't Blue' honors coming of age as a queer Black boy

04 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Author George M. Johnson says they knew their memoir, All Boys Aren't Blue, would be challenged by school boards – but they didn't realize just how ...

In 'New Kid,' a Black seventh grader navigates a new school

03 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Jordan Banks, the protagonist of New Kid, is a seventh grade student who loves to draw and hopes to one day become a cartoonist. But the graphic novel...

Bans on books like 'Out of Darkness' target authors of color

02 Oct 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Professor Ashley Hope Pérez's book Out of Darkness explores school segregation in 20th century Texas through a fictional love story between a young A...

Novels by Hila Blum and William Landay unravel family mysteries

29 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about figuring out the moment things went wrong between family members – and how the fallout has long lasting effects on ever...

'Others Were Emeralds' is a coming-of-age story confronting racism in Australia

28 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In today's episode, Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes and author Lang Leav bond over growing up in Australia, and navigating racism and anti-immigrant sent...

Sandeep Jauhar's memoir explains how Alzheimer's works – and how it affected his dad

27 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

As a physician, Sandeep Jauhar had a certain understanding of Alzheimer's. Then, when the disease was impacting his own father, more and more question...

Anne Enright's 'The Wren, The Wren' is a family story about poetry and betrayal

26 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Phil McDaragh is a great Irish poet; he was also a lousy husband and father, abandoning his family to pursue his writing. In Anne Enright's new novel,...

'Foreign Bodies' traces the history of pandemics and vaccine hesitancy

25 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Historian Simon Schama's new book, Foreign Bodies:Pandemics, Vaccines, and the Health of Nations, recounts the pain and panic caused by smallpox, chol...

Two books examine the lives of Afghans in the aftermath of American withdrawal

22 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about the lives of women in Afghanistan, before and after the U.S. armed forces occupied the country. First, Here & Now's Scott...

Why Matthew McConaughey wrote a children's book about the "paradox of living"

21 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Matthew McConaughey has a new children's book out, full of couplets with a pretty mature message. Just Because is all about the contradictions in life...

'Roaming' is a graphic novel about friendship and travel

20 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

It's one thing to be friends with someone, but going on a trip together? Totally different story. A new graphic novel by Jillian Tamaki and Mariko Tam...

In 'Jews in the Garden,' a Holocaust survivor tries to uncover uncomfortable truths

19 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

As The Public's Radio Lynn Arditi says in today's episode, much has been written about the Polish resistance movement during World War II. But in her ...

Héctor Tobar examines Latino identity in 'Our Migrant Souls'

18 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

When Héctor Tobar was born to Guatemalan parents in Los Angeles in the 1960s, his race was described as "caucasian" on his birth certificate. In his ...

Lauren Groff talks captivity narratives, climate change and 'The Vaster Wilds'

15 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is an in-length conversation with National Book Award finalist Lauren Groff. She met up with NPR's Andrew Limbong at a library at John...

Alice Carrière's memoir tackles the dissonance between memory and mental health

14 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Alice Carrière grew up in Manhattan under the care – and absence – of two extraordinarily creative parents: artist Jennifer Bartlett and actor Ma...

In 'Fly,' Mitchell S. Jackson looks back over the history of fashion in the NBA

13 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

From Walt "Clyde" Frazier to Russell Westbrook, a new book by Pulitzer Prize winner Mitchell S. Jackson chronicles the relationship between style and ...

In 'The Fraud,' Zadie Smith takes on historical fiction and the Tichborne case

12 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In the 19th century, a butcher living in Australia claimed to be the long-lost heir of a British fortune. The Tichborne trial, which sparked much cont...

Abdulrazak Gurnah's 'Afterlives' highlights nuances of colonization in East Africa

11 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In Abdulrazak Gurnah's Afterlives, the characters centered in the novel offer different perspectives of ordinary people under German colonization in E...

Two books examine masculinity and mental health in immigrant families

08 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is rooted in how the expectations of immigrant fathers affect their children. First, Khashayar J. Khabushani speaks with Here & Now's ...

'The Men Can't Be Saved' analyzes masculinity in the world of advertising

07 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Ben Purkert's novel, The Men Can't Be Saved, follows a junior copywriter with a viral tagline for adult diapers. Is it a modern take on Mad Men? Or it...

In 'The Breakaway,' Jennifer Weiner touches on love, mothers and body-shaming

06 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Abby Stern is very much looking forward to leading a biking trip from NYC to Niagara Falls – until her mom, an old one-night-stand, and some uneasy ...

In 'Happiness Falls,' a father gone missing brings family tensions to the surface

05 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Adam Parson goes on a morning hike with his son, Eugene, and the boy returns home alone. Eugene is autistic and nonverbal, so he can't explain what ha...

'This is Wildfire' offers an in-depth guide for managing today's more-frequent fires

04 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In the face of record temperatures and dry conditions, wildfires are becoming more and more common. This is Wildfire, a new book by Nick Mott and Just...

Two thrillers raise questions about writing from a particular race and identity

01 Sep 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode focuses on two thrillers that our host, Andrew Limbong, read while on parental leave. First, R.F. Kuang speaks with NPR's Mary Louise ...

'Queer Career' chronicles the history of LGBTQ workers in the U.S.

31 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In her new book, Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America, historian Margot Canaday sets out to discover the experiences of LGBTQ people in ...

'Of White Ashes' follows a Japanese-American love story after the WWII internment

30 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Author Kent Matsumoto's parents both lived through traumatic experiences during WWII: his mother was forced into an internment camp for Japanese-Ameri...

In 'Losing Our Religion,' Russell Moore tackles a crisis in evangelical Christianity

29 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Russell Moore resigned from his position in the Southern Baptist Convention after finding himself at odds with other top evangelical leaders – for c...

'Mobility' examines wealth and climate change through the eyes of a teenage girl

28 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Elizabeth "Bunny" Glenn likes reading Cosmopolitan and watching soap operas – but the teenager is blithely aware of how power and wealth operate aro...

Short story collections by Steven Millhauser and Jamel Brinkley focus on the uncanny

25 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features interviews with two authors of short story collections. First, NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Steven Millhauser about Disru...

Pidgeon Pagonis' memoir 'Nobody Needs to Know' reclaims intersex identity

24 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Pidgeon Pagonis grew up thinking they'd survived cancer as a child, and the disease was the reason their body didn't develop quite like the other girl...

In 'The Apology,' a South Korean grandmother makes amends from the afterlife

23 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

There are lots of secrets that 105-year-old Hak Jeonga has carried with her throughout her life. But even after she dies, there's still one big one –...

James McBride's new murder mystery digs into Black and Jewish communities in the '30s

22 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In James McBride's new novel – the titular shop at its heart – The Heaven and Earth Grocery Store – can be found in a neighborhood in Pottstown...

'War and Punishment' chronicles the history of Russian oppression of Ukraine

21 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Journalist Mikhail Zygar says a lot of Russian historians were actually propagandists – they worked for people in power and wrote recorded events th...

Two books reflect on the highs and lows of adolescence

18 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode focuses on very different experiences of the teenage years. First, NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Christine Suggs about their new graph...

Terrance Hayes' poems span history, fables and quarantine in 'So to Speak'

17 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Writing is a practice – especially for MacArthur Genius Grant and National Book Award winner Terrance Hayes. His new collection of poems, So to Spea...

'Good Fortune' reimagines 'Pride and Prejudice' in early 2000s Chinatown

16 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In C.K. Chau's new novel, Good Fortune, Elizabeth Chen is highly wary of the Wong brothers who have swooped in to buy a New York City community center...

'Filthy Rich Politicians' scrutinizes the wealth of elected officials

15 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In Filthy Rich Politicians, conservative columnist Matt Lewis presents some startling figures. Senator Rick Scott: net worth of approximately $200 mil...

Ann Patchett's new novel brings a mother and daughters together during 2020 lockdown

14 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Lara, the protagonist of Ann Patchett's Tom Lake, finds a silver lining during the frightening first few months of the COVID pandemic: her three adult...

Two novels depict young men understanding themselves and the danger around them

11 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features two novels with two very different protagonists, though their journeys might have more in common than appears at first glance...

In 'Soul Boom,' Rainn Wilson calls for a spiritual revolution

10 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Actor Rainn Wilson says he's "always identified as being a dork and a misfit and an outsider." In fact, he says that's probably why he found so much s...

In 'Miles Morales Suspended,' Spider-Man grapples with racism and saving the world

09 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Miles Morales, the beloved protagonist of Jason Reynolds' Spider-Man novel, is back. And this time, he's dealing with in-school suspension for challen...

'Soil' weaves together a poet's experience of gardening, race and community

08 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

For poet Camille Dungy, environmental justice, community interdependence and political engagement go hand in hand. She explores those relationships in...

Bangles cofounder Susanna Hoffs' first novel follows a one-hit wonder, 10 years later

07 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

The protagonist of Susanna Hoffs' debut novel, Jane Start, probably listens to Dionne Warwick to hype herself up in the morning. Start is 33 and livin...

Two books dive into the history of minimalist music and the origins of the saxophone

04 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about music history. First, musicologists Kerry O'Brien and William Robin tell NPR's Noah Caldwell about their new book, On Min...

Madhur Jaffrey celebrates 50 years of 'An Invitation to Indian Cooking'

03 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode comes to you straight from Madhur Jaffrey's kitchen. NPR's Michel Martin pays the celebrated chef and actor a visit in her New York ho...

Poet Hanif Abdurraqib reflects on the ways grief has shaped his spirituality

02 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In his new book, A Little Devil in America, poet Hanif Abdurraqib writes about music in such a way that NPR's Rachel Martin wanted to focus a conversa...

'Monsters' examines fandom and how we consume art by morally compromised people

01 Aug 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In the midst of the #MeToo movement in 2017, Claire Dederer posed a difficult question in The Paris Review: "What Do We Do With the Art of Monstrous M...

'The Collector' follows a fictional spy's quest to track down a real stolen painting

31 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Johannes Vermeer's 1664 masterpiece "The Concert" was stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in 1990. That real - still unsolved - case is at...

Two children's books show the comfort kids can find in darkness

28 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about young readers and the ways they interact with complicated emotions. First, NPR's Julie Depenbrock speaks with Jon Klassen...

In her memoir, designer Aurora James examines representation and equality in fashion

27 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Aurora James is the designer behind the fashion brand Brother Vellies and the 15% pledge, an initiative that encourages major retailers to stock more ...

'Nobody's Fool' explains the science behind falling for scams – and how not to

26 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In their new book, Nobody's Fool, psychology professor Daniel Simons and cognitive scientist Christopher Chabris make the case that people don't just ...

'The Best Possible Experiences' captures immigrant experience through short stories

25 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In today's episode, author Nishanth Injam tells NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer that when he first arrived in the U.S. from India, he wondered if he'd made a hug...

'The Rachel Incident' looks back on early-20s friendships, love and mistakes

24 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

The new novel The Rachel Incident is rooted around a wonderful, messy friendship. Rachel and James live together, party, and get themselves into a pec...

Dennis Lehane and Jake Tapper pen new novels set in the 1970s

21 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode takes us back in time to American society in the '70s. First, NPR's Scott Simon speaks with author Dennis Lehane about Small Mercies, ...

'The Apartment' follows the residents of a Miami Beach building over decades

20 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Ana Menéndez's novel The Apartment starts decades – maybe centuries – before the art deco building named The Helena is built in South Beach, and ...

'When Crack Was King' chronicles the misunderstood history of the crack epidemic

19 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In his new nonfiction book, When Crack Was King, Donovan X. Ramsey explores how the crack cocaine epidemic of the '80s and '90s shaped people, neighbo...

'Ripe' tackles the dark side of Silicon Valley

18 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Cassie, the main character of Sarah Rose Etter's novel Ripe, has hit a wall. She's burned out at her toxic Silicon Valley job, she's disillusioned by ...

'Temple Folk' conveys the experiences of Black Muslims through short stories

17 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Early in today's episode, Aaliyah Bilal says she knows that a lot of people associate the Nation of Islam with hate. But in her new collection of shor...

A Douglas Stuart double feature! 'Shuggie Bain' and 'Young Mungo'

14 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Both interviews today are with author Douglas Stuart. The first is about his Booker prize-winning Shuggie Bain; a story based on his own life growing ...

In 'Lessons In Chemistry' a chemist is the star of...a cooking show?

13 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Bonnie Garmus' new novel Lessons In Chemistry has been getting a lot of buzz. Elizabeth Zott is a talented chemist but because it's the 1960s she face...

How to manage a disaster in 'The Devil Never Sleeps'

12 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Former Homeland Security official and author Juliette Kayyem has a new book out that encourages preparedness. The Devil Never Sleeps makes the case th...

Novel 'Four Treasures of the Sky' focuses on the horrors of the Chinese Exclusion Act

11 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Author Jenny Tinghui Zhang is out with a new historical fiction novel, Four Treasures of The Sky. Set in the 1800s during the height of anti-Chinese s...

Poet Ocean Vuong shares his grief in 'Time Is A Mother'

10 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Ocean Vuong's new collection, Time Is A Mother, is about his grief after losing family members. Vuong told Morning Edition's Rachel Martin that time i...

Books by Vashti Harrison and Dolly Parton teach kids about self-love and courage

07 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is about two children's books with very big themes. First, author-illustrator Vashti Harrison speaks with NPR's Juana Summers about Bi...

'Brotherless Night' examines the Sri Lankan Civil War through the eyes of one family

06 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

V.V. Ganeshananthan's new novel, Brotherless Night, dives into the Sri Lankan Civil War through the story of Sashi, a 16-year-old girl who dreams of b...

'Wonder Drug' traces the dark history of thalidomide and the birth defects it caused

05 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In the 1960s, FDA inspector Frances Kelsey was assigned her first drug to review: thalidomide. Her thorough investigation led her to discover that the...

Adrienne Brodeur's novel 'Little Monsters' uncovers family secrets in Cape Cod

04 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Little Monsters is the story of two adult siblings, Ken and Abby Gardner, who were raised by their widowed father in Cape Cod. As their dad's 70th bir...

Fae Myenne Ng's memoir examines the Chinese Exclusion Act's impact on families

03 Jul 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Orphan Bachelors, the title of Fae Myenne Ng's new memoir, is a reference to the many "grandpas" she had while growing up in San Francisco's Chinatow...

Two novels explore the complexities of parent-child relationships

30 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode is all about parents, their adult children, and the frustration and forgiveness that can come to a head in those relationships. First,...

'Jeopardy!' host Ken Jennings pens a travel guide to the afterlife

29 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Ken Jennings is well-known for winning – and hosting – Jeopardy! Now, he's got a new book out full of pop culture knowledge and research: 100 Plac...

Kenny Smith's memoir 'Talk of Champions' looks back at a career shaped by the NBA

28 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Kenny "The Jet" Smith's life has largely revolved around basketball in one way or another. The basketball commentator, Inside the NBA host and two-tim...

J. Ryan Stradal's new novel pays homage to the supper clubs of the upper Midwest

27 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

J. Ryan Stradal knows about supper club culture in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the rest of the northern midwest – he grew up in a town where those din...

Frances Haugen's memoir looks back on why she blew the whistle on Facebook

26 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Frances Haugen came forward as the Facebook whistleblower in 2021, shortly after she exposed more than 20,000 documents proving that the company's alg...

'The Postcard' and 'Good Night, Irene' detail how WWII impacted two families

23 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features two novels intertwining family and wartime history. First, Anne Berest speaks with NPR's Scott Simon about The Postcard, base...

In her memoir 'Wannabe,' Aisha Harris examines how '90s pop culture shaped her

22 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

As an NPR critic, Pop Culture Happy Hour host Aisha Harris helps make sense of how movies, music and TV inform our everyday lives. In her new book of ...

Greg Marshall's memoir 'Leg' recounts growing up with cerebral palsy

21 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Greg Marshall grew up with parents battling health issues: cancer and ALS. Marshall had his own health scares – he struggled with his leg and mobili...

'Loot' traces the love, war and art that shaped India's colonial history

20 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In her new novel Loot, Tania James writes of a 17-year-old woodworker who's commissioned to build a tiger automaton for the Indian ruler Tipu Sultan i...

Paul McCartney's new book of photographs looks back at Beatlemania in 1964

19 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Between 1963 and 1964, The Beatles blew up to become one of the most internationally renowned bands in history. Though images of the screaming fans an...

Two books examine the evolution of the English language

16 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features interviews with two authors who are very invested in the English language. First, NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Hana Videen...

'The Talk' is a graphic memoir about the experiences of Black children and parents

15 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

When Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Darrin Bell was six years old, he had an encounter with a police officer. That event, which he kept secret for ...

Inspired by P-22, 'Open Throat' follows a queer mountain lion's lonely survival in LA

14 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

When P-22 – the puma that lived in LA's Griffith Park – died in December, Angelenos mourned the loss of one of their wildest celebrities. In his n...

'Between Two Moons' is a coming-of-age story set during Ramadan

13 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

The summer after high school graduation is full of promise. But for twin sisters Amira and Lina, the return of their brother from prison complicates s...

'Built from the Fire' traces the impact of the Tulsa Race Massacre

12 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Oklahoma state Rep. Regina Goodwin is a descendant of survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. The racist violence, which killed hundreds of Black T...

Stacey Abrams and James Comey pen novels about crime and government

09 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features interviews with two very high-profile officials who have written thrillers. First, voting rights activist and former Georgia ...

'Borderless' is a YA novel about a teenage migrant separated from her mother

08 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Jennifer De Leon's new YA novel, Borderless, tells the story of a Guatemalan teenager named Maya. Though she has a rich and fulfilling life in her hom...

'Flawless' provides a deeply reported look into Korean beauty standards

07 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Elise Hu moved to Seoul, South Korea to set up an NPR bureau and report on the geopolitical tensions of the mid-2010s. But her new book, Flawless: Les...

In 'Dances,' a Black ballerina navigates immense pressure and expectations

06 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

In Nicole Cuffy's novel, Dances, CeCe Cordell becomes the first Black woman to be named principal dancer at a major ballet company; but this big break...

Rachel Louise Snyder's memoir traces a life shaped by patriarchy and religion

05 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Journalist Rachel Louise Snyder has covered gender-based violence around the world for a number of media outlets and in her widely-acclaimed book, No ...

Two poets pen memoirs about the relationships that shaped their writing

02 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Today's episode features interviews with two poets who revealed different sides of themselves through memoirs. First, Maggie Smith speaks with NPR's M...

In 'The Kingmaker,' romantic sparks fly at a pipeline protest

01 Jun 2023

Contributed by Lukas

Kennedy Ryan's The Kingmaker portrays two seemingly opposite characters – a Yavapai-Apache activist and the heir to an oil fortune – falling in lo...

'Undaunted' provides a thorough history of the women who blazed trails in journalism

31 May 2023

Contributed by Lukas

For decades, male editors told women they couldn't be reporters because of congenital inaccuracies, or because they required having a male escort to r...