In a new memoir, Zayd Ayers Dohrn ’06GSAS recounts a childhood spent partially on the lam and wrestles with his parents’ ideals
La Carmina, an award-winning blogger, journalist, and author, offers a spirited defense of the often-misunderstood religion
In London Falling, Patrick Radden Keefe ’99CC investigates the murky circumstances surrounding an English teenager who washed up in the Thames
All by Columbia alumni
For Baddest Man: The Making of Mike Tyson, Mark Kriegel ’86JRN had to revisit his own past as a sportswriter
In Between Two Rivers, Oxford historian Moudhy Al-Rashid ’05CC finds relatable slices of life in five-thousand-year-old clay tablets
In Everyday Intuition, Elizabeth Greenwood ’13SOA explores our inner voices and how we should use them
From A'Lelia Bundles ’76JRN, John McWhorter, and other Columbia authors
In Why Nothing Works, Marc J. Dunkelman ’01CC investigates the decline of public-sector innovation from the 1960s through today
In The Uncanny Muse, professor David Hajdu examines the relationship between music, art, and technology
In Resist, Rita Omokha ’20JRN traces the history of young Black leaders fighting for social change from the 1920s to the present day
From Jenny Slate ’04CC, Amanda Lee Koe ’17SOA, and other alumni and faculty
In Tribal, Michael Morris makes the case for one of humanity’s underappreciated superpowers