For author Junot Díaz, it’s time to add yet another trophy to the mantle. The Dominican-American writer’s latest book, this year’s This Is How You Lose Her, was announced this morning as a finalist ...

In the stage versions of two beloved books, the most impressive moments emerge when the productions stray from the source material. By Helen Shaw Because we could all use a laugh. By Dwight Garner, ...

Junot Díaz doesn't remember a time when he's ever felt completely at home in the United States — the country he's lived in for more than four decades and where he has found a home as an award-winning ...

For an author held in high regard by virtually every serious literary establishment on the planet, talking with Junot Díaz is amazingly fun. Over the course of an interview to promote his appearance ...

The Pulitzer Prize board has opened an independent review of sexual misconduct allegations against award-winning novelist Junot Díaz, who is stepping down as chairman, the board said Thursday. “Mr.

Art has a way of confronting us, of reminding us, of engaging us, in what it means to be human,” author Junot Díaz has written, “and what it means to be human is to be flawed, is to be contradictory, ...

Contrary to the claim that I “present no evidence” that I “spoke with anyone whose experience of Díaz’s behavior conflicts with” mine (“Account of Junot Díaz Investigation Was One-Sided,” Letters to ...

Pulitzer prize-winning author Junot Díaz was recently profiled in Playboy by super fan and journalist Giancarlo DiTrapano. Díaz took him on a tour of his hometown in New Jersey, and in-between all the ...

Today in books and publishing: Junot Díaz chats with The New Yorker; the worst history books in print; a literary prize goes anonymous; and the Library of America introduces you to 50s American sci-fi ...

We are deeply disappointed by your decision to publish “My #MeToo Moment” by Deborah Chasman (The Chronicle Review, April 17), a one-sided account of a complicated and ongoing story that masquerades ...