New Arrivals: The Best Books Out Now (March 26)

In this spellbinding, cozy mystery, a woman who predicts that a murder may be attempted on her life turns out to be right. Full of twists and turns, this is a multilayered pageturner in the great tradition of the cozy English mystery.

Hanif Abdurraqib grew up in Columbus, Ohio during the 1990s--the "golden age" of basketball. He watched legends be made in the likes of LeBron James, and the sport shaped parts of his life. A poet, essayist, and cultural critic, Abdurraqib takes his watchful, incisive eye to the game and explores motifs like what it means to be a role model, expectation versus execution, the making (or not making) of sports stardom, and more.

Stephen Breyer retired in 2022 from the Supreme Court, on which he served for 28 years. Now, he examines urgent topics fueling American politics: the supermajority of the Supreme Court and the recent wave of "textualism," a method of interpreting the Constitution that focuses on the meaning of the words when they were written, rather than exploring a living document whose meaning may change over time. Breyer shares his opinions and his hope for the Court to regain public trust.

From flooding to wildfires to drought, the effects of the warming planet have already led to massive population shifts here in the U.S. Gathering current climate data and real-life narratives of migration, Lustgarten paints a vivid picture of the reality of climate migration. Both a guide to how we got to where we are and a sketch of where we may go from here, On The Move is an urgent book written at the frontlines of the crisis.

Rates of depression, anxiety, and suicide have risen sharply since the early 2010s, more than doubling in most areas. Social psychologist Haidt explores the epidemic of teen mental illness that hit many countries at the same time. He explores the decline of topics like "play-based childhood," why social media especially harms young women, and what can be done to step the harmful consequences of technology impacting youth mental health today.

Elizabeth Kolbert has won Pulitzers for her work on climate change. Here, she collaborates with illustrator and artist Wesley Allsbrook, who illustrates 26 of Kolbert's essays on the climate--one for each letter of the alphabet. At turns alarming, stirring, exciting, and informative, this book will have you feeling hope and ready to take action.

Populist rage, ideological fracture, economic and technological shocks, war, and an international system studded with catastrophic risk. Zakaria catalogs the events of the most revolutionary period in modern history and the lessons they hold for today.

Peter Rose is a baseball legend. With more hits than anyone in the history of the sport, his records still stand today. But in the 1980s, he became the focus of a massive scandal involving betting, gambling, and he was cast out of the sport. Drawing on firsthand interviews with Rose, press, and FBI and court records, O'Brien chronicles his captivating rise and fall.

In Nourish, wellness advocate and model Gisele Bündchen shares 100 recipes that are delicious and approachable, based on everyday ingredients. Delicious breakfast ideas like "Papaya-Almond" smoothie and "Brazilian Cheese Bread" will encourage balance, intention, and joy. She also provides guidance on setting positive intentions and practicing gratitude to support a healthy lifestyle.

Conley, host of UnErased, a podcast that explores the history of conversion therapy in America, and New York Times bestselling author, sets his sights on the Puritans of New England in All the World Beside. In the tradition of The Scarlet Letter, Conley explores the public and private lives and desires of people caught in a strict, highly religious (but not always truly moral) society.