America's most popular crosswords!Here, back for a 64th time, is one of the longest-running series in American crosswords: the legendary puzzles of The New York Times.  Under editor Will Shortz, America's favorite crosswords are better than ever, with a more contemporary attitude and emphasis on mental gymnastics instead of obscure trivia-but still maintaining the legendary high standards of The New York Times.- 50 daily crossword puzzles- First time in book form!- Author bylines allow fans to get to know today's top constructors

64: The New York Times Daily Crossword Puzzles: 50 Daily-size Puzzles from the Pages of the New York Times;New York Times Daily Crossword Puzzles

Humor & Entertainment

THE NEW YORK TIMES

New York Times, The

Puzzles & Games

St. Martin's: Griffin

America's Favorite: The New York Times Crosswords
The biggest book of crossword puzzles-ever! From The New York Times, the gold standard of crossword puzzles, comes this new collection containing a stunning 1,001 puzzles of all levels of difficulty, enough for even the most determined crossword fanatic.
Old fans and new alike will find that the puzzles within are sure to excite, delight, confound, amaze, amuse and enlighten. So lay in a supply of food, unplug the phone, bar the door and get ready to dive into the biggest collection of New York Times crosswords that has ever been published. 
- Over three years' worth of puzzles from Monday to Saturday editions of The New York Times - Edited and with an introduction by legendary Times crossword editor Will Shortz

The New York Times Ultimate Crossword Omnibus: 1,001 Puzzles from The New York Times

Some of the New York Times' crossword puzzles are wickedly wild. They break the rules and force solvers to "think outside the box." And that's what makes them so fun! Mad Hatter Crosswords contains 75 of the most clever and outrageous puzzles the Times has ever published. 
Features: 75 of the Times' wildest puzzles Portable format is perfect for travel or solving at home Edited by the biggest name in crosswords, Will Shortz

The New York Times Mad Hatter Crosswords: 75 Wild Puzzles

Product Description 
From the longest-running, most influential book review in America, here is its best, funniest, strangest, and most memorable coverage over the past 125 years.\nSince its first issue on October 10, 1896, 
The New York Times Book Review has brought the world of ideas to the reading public. It is the publication where authors have been made, and where readers first encountered the classics that have enriched their lives.\nNow the editors have curated the 
Book Review’s dynamic 125-year history, which is essentially the story of modern American letters. Brimming with remarkable reportage and photography, this beautiful book collects interesting reviews, never-before-heard anecdotes about famous writers, and spicy letter exchanges. Here are the first takes on novels we now consider masterpieces, including a long-forgotten pan of 
Anne of Green Gables and a rave of 
Mrs. Dalloway, along with reviews and essays by Langston Hughes, Eudora Welty, James Baldwin, Nora Ephron, and more.\nWith scores of stunning vintage photographs, many of them sourced from the 
Times’s own archive, readers will discover how literary tastes have shifted through the years—and how the 
Book Review’s coverage has shaped so much of what we read today. 
 Review 
“A fascinating selection of reviews, letters, interviews, essays, announcements, book lists, bits of gossip and op-ed pieces published in the supplement since its first appearance on Oct. 10, 1896 . . . An ebullient celebration of literature.” 
—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)\n“[A] meticulously crafted celebration of the written word . . . Each chapter is full of entertaining reviews and book covers, plus delightful photos. Literature lovers are in for a real treat.” 
—Publishers Weekly (starred review) 
 About the Author 
Tina Jordan is the deputy editor of 
The New York Times Book Review. Before joining 
The 
Times, Tina was the longtime books editor at 
Entertainment Weekly, where she worked since the magazine's founding.\nNoor Qasim is a writer and editor. From 2020 to 2021, she served as the editing fellow of 
The New York Times Book Review.\nThe New York Times 
 is dedicated to helping people understand the world through on-the-ground, expert, and deeply reported independent journalism. Their mission is simple: They seek the truth and help people understand the world. This mission is rooted in their belief that great journalism has the power to make each reader's life richer and more fulfilling, and all of society stronger and more just. 
The Times has received 130 Pulitzer Prizes. 
 Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. 
A Review of the Review\nHalfway through 
Lolita, Humbert Humbert—relaxed, triumphant and a mere pinch of pages away from his downfall—stops to extol the wonders of America. He has dragged his 12-year-old quarry on a road trip across the country, a perversion of a honeymoon. He slips into French to marvel at all they have seen. “ 
Nous connûmes,” he purrs, borrowing “a Flaubertian intonation”— 
we came to know—and enumerates each guesthouse and motel, each unsmiling landlady.\nNous connûmes—we came to know. It has felt like the mood of the moment, with the reappraisal of monuments, real and metaphorical, in our midst—writers included. There have been fresh considerations of William Faulkner, Flannery O’Connor, David Foster Wallace and others, as their private papers and private lives have come to light. 
Nous connûmes Nabokov himself; this past year brought forth a swarm of studies and, in March, an anthology dedicated to 
 Lolita alone. The morality of the novel, and of its creator, are litigated with hot urgency, as if Nabokov, dead some 40 years, lingers in the dock somewhere.\nNot a surprising moment, then, to be asked to explore the archives of The New York Times Book Review on the occasion of its 125th anniversary, a moment for celebration but also for some more challenging introspection, a moment to examine t

The New York Times Book Review: 125 Years of Literary History

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Clarkson/Potter

From the website of THE NEW YORK TIMES: the hottest, most addictive game aroundnow in book form!
One solid red diamond. Two solid green ovals. Three solid blue squiggles. Presto-you’ve got a set!
Three of a kindor three with nothing in common: that’s what solvers are trying to find in Set, the popular game of visual perception. Originally played with cards, it’s also fun on the page. This collection, based on a popular daily feature of The New York Times online, will be welcomed by longtime fans and newcomers alike, who can either play it solo or in a group. Just examine the group of designs carefully for number, color, shape, or shading. But remember, you have to take every element into account.
With its unique mixture of visual intelligence and logic, The New York Times Set Puzzle Book will appeal to anyone from 10100.

The New York Times® Set® Puzzle Book: The Family Game of Visual Perception

Puzzlewright

For more than 150 years, The New York Times has been in the forefront of science news reporting. These 125 articles from its archives are the very best, covering more than a century of scientific breakthroughs, setbacks, and mysteries. The varied topics range from chemistry to the cosmos, biology to ecology, genetics to artificial intelligence, all curated by the former editor of Science Times, David Corcoran. Big, informative, and wide-ranging, this journey through the scientific stories of our times is a must-have for all science enthusiasts.

The New York Times Book of Science: More than 150 Years of Groundbreaking Scientific Coverage

Science & Math

History & Philosophy

Union Square & Co.

A celebration of the history-making women of the 116th Congress, who stand as a testament to what power looks and sounds like in 2019 The first woman Speaker of the House. The first female combat veteran. The first Native American women. The first Muslim women. The first openly gay member of the Senate. These are just some of the remarkable firsts represented by the women of the 116th Congress, the most diverse and inclusive in American history. Just over a century ago, Jeannette Rankin of Montana won a seat in the House of Representatives, becoming the first woman ever elected to federal office. In 1917, 128 years after the first United States Congress convened, she was sworn into its 65th session. One hundred and two years later, one has become 131—the number of women serving in both chambers of the 116th Congress as of 2019. For most of recorded American history, political power has looked a certain way. But the 2018 midterm elections brought a seismic change. This book, a collaboration between New York Times photo editors Beth Flynn and and Marisa Schwartz Taylor and photographers Elizabeth D. Herman and Celeste Sloman, documents the women of the 116th Congress, photographed in the style of historical portrait paintings commonly seen in the halls of power to highlight the stark difference between how we’ve historically viewed governance and how it has evolved. The Women of the 116th Congress features an illustrated timeline and list of firsts for women in Congress as well as "Her Vote, Her Voice" sections throughout that highlight historical moments in female politics. To provide more context around the origin of the photography, there is also an "Inside the Times" piece about how this project came about and was then turned into a book. Opening with an extended introduction and foreword by writer Roxane Gay and concluding with a removable poster featuring the congresswomen's portraits, this book profoundly captures the importance of this moment in history and will be a keepsake for years to come. The Women of the 116th Congress is a testament to what representation in the United States looks and sounds like in 2019—and the possibilities of what it may look like in the years to come.

The Women of the 116th Congress: Portraits of Power

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Harry N. Abrams

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