Culture & Society
How to Stay Fulfilled in Retirement When Work Has Defined Your Life
A book by Prof. Michelle Pannor Silver offers some ideas
Books
Alumni
The Wife’s Tale
In her new book, Aida Edemariam shares stories of her grandmother, who survived violence at home – and civil war
Alumni
Hope Floats
U of T alumna Kerri Sakamoto’s new novel explores racism, architecture – and how to “dream and dare”
Alumni
At Home in the World
Noor Naga’s work, including her award-winning poem, explores the question of belonging
Opinion
Hungry for Failure
Defeat might taste like sawdust drizzled with WD-40, but I’ve developed a taste for it
Alumni
Making a Murderer
A small-screen adaptation of Alias Grace starring alumna Sarah Gadon will air this fall
Alumni
Beauty in the Everyday
During one terrible year, author Kyo Maclear finds solace by birding in the city
Alumni
Without a Trace
Rebecca Rosenblum's new novel highlights how a victim’s voice gets lost in tragedy
Alumni
Thinking Outside the Package
Canadians need to push back against the processed-food industry, says author Jeannie Marshall
Alumni
Reading is Believing
Grad Asim Hussain believes in the power of books to help people reach their full potential
Alumni
War and Peace
In her new book, Damned Nations, Samantha Nutt reflects on foreign aid and armed conflicts abroad
Alumni
In the Name of the Daughter
In her literary debut, lawyer Emma Ruby-Sachs wonders about the personal costs of activism
Culture & Society
The Debut
How do you write a bestselling first novel? If you're Tom Rachman, you start by majoring in film
Alumni
The Ties That Bind
Joy Fielding explores a tangled mother-daughter relationship in her new book, Now You See Her
Alumni
Learning to Let Go
In her new book, author Marni Jackson searches for the right level of involvement in her adult son's life
Alumni
The Lost Left
Westerners who reject mainstream culture as “inauthentic” may, in fact, be status seekers, says Andrew Potter
Alumni
The Dragon and the Stars
Writer Tony Pi draws on his Chinese heritage to create a magical alternate history
Alumni
The Boy in the Moon
Journalist Ian Brown offers a profoundly honest portrayal of life as a parent of a disabled child
Alumni
Why Your World Is About to Get a Whole Lot Smaller
Economist Jeff Rubin's new book contemplates life after the Oil Age
Alumni
Outliers: The Story of Success
Author Malcolm Gladwell looks beyond individual traits of the wildly successful
Science
Can a Brain Change?
Dr. Norman Doidge argues that the brain is far more malleable than previously thought
Science
King of Infinite Space
Donald Coxeter, who taught geometry at U of T for more than 60 years, is the subject of a new book
Culture & Society
Enemies of the State
In her book Villa Bel-Air, Rosemary Sullivan asks why totalitarian regimes are so afraid of art
Faculty & Staff
What Are the Odds of That?
In his new book, math prof Jeffrey Rosenthal gives us the tools to assess life's chances
Alumni
Trinity College’s Founding Moments
New book places college in a rich social, cultural and religious context