Berger goes to back-of-beyond places, observing animals as well as hardy groups of humans.

The details of the financial meltdown are pursued in these pages with amazing energy and rigor.

Open Letters talked with author Ben Goldfarb about this sometimes-maligned fixture of the natural world.

Adams has written a lively-yet-scholarly modern epic history the tale deserves.

The first major biography of John Tyndall in over 70 years offers a detailed portrait of John Tyndall and his world.

The chronicle of a two-hundred-year-old crabbing community in the middle of the Chesapeake Bay that is slowly disappearing.

Heather explores which historical characterization of the era makes more sense: was Justinian a “romantic visionary” or a self-deluded crackpot?

This book is the most emphatic statement of Charles McVay's case ever made.

This is a world-class trip with a lovable psychopath.