Books

Highlights from the Jay T. Snider collection of Benjamin Franklin are on display at The Library Company of Philadelphia, before heading to auction at Sotheby’s.

Studio 2 co-host Avi Wolfman-Arent sits down with Eisenberg to hear why bodies deserve more lines in literature and why "fat" is often the best descriptor.

Author Emma Copley Eisenberg used a class-action settlement against artificial intelligence to promote body positivity and her new book.

Geoff Bennett explores the rise of Black comedy, from minstrel shows to 90s sitcoms, and how it reshaped representation, culture and social change.

The Library of Accessible Media is committed to providing resources like large print books and braille stacks to those who need it. But the accessibility extends beyond this.

Studio 2 co-host Cherri Gregg sits down with author and Harvard professor Namwali Serpell to discuss her new book, "On Morrison."

Philly has a cozy community of translators who translate from many different languages, opening up texts from other countries and cultures for English speakers.

We explored Philly’s rich indie bookstore landscape and found a collaborative community of creative booksellers dedicated to their customers.

Reading helps children explore worlds they may never see, said City Council’s Kendra Brooks, and fuels a hunger for knowledge.

Whether you’re a seasoned bookworm or curious browser, we have a look into Philly’s book scene that can help you get more involved.

University of Pennsylvania Press will publish three books – focusing on Philly’s relationship to the region, nation and world – later this month.

A key subplot in Harris' book “107 Days” is her account of her vice president vetting process, including a somewhat critical portrayal of Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro.

The new law creates a statewide process that school boards and communities must follow when someone wants books taken off library shelves.

While in Philadelphia, Barrett spoke with NCC CEO Jeffrey Rosen about her legal philosophy and what inspired her to study law.

The first Latina Supreme Court justice spoke with WHYY’s Cherri Gregg and answered fan-submitted questions throughout the event.