Saraswati by Gurnaik Johal review – connections across the Indian diaspora
Saraswati is Gurnaik Johal’s first novel, named for the river goddess, who, following myth, once rippled across Northern…
Small Rain by Garth Greenwell review – reflections from a hospital bed
Garth Greenwell’s Small Rain garnered worldwide praise on its release last year. Its paperback release should do wonders…
Crewed Mars missions will require a new ascent vehicle
America has a once-in-a-generation opportunity to open the space frontier by initiating a sustained program of human exploration…
Top 5 spy books for kids, chosen by Cecily Sawyer author Iona Rangeley
Author of Einstein the Penguin and Cecily Sawyer: How To Be A Spy, Iona Rangeley is a former…
It’s Terrible the Things I Have to Do to Be Me by Philippa Snow review
Once you have read Philippa Snow’s It’s Terrible the Things I Have to Do to Be Me, it’s…
China’s orbital maneuvers blur the line between peaceful and provocative
Chinese satellites are experimenting with increasingly sophisticated maneuvers in space, making U.S. officials uneasy that these orbital behaviors…
Cooperation and consolidation: reshaping Europe’s space industry to last
Despite its inclusion in the official French name — le Salon International de l’Aéronautique et de l’Espace —…
Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil by Harry Freedman review
No cliche is left unturned in Bob Dylan: Jewish Roots, American Soil, a workmanlike and rather pointless retelling…
Top 5 books set in rural Canada, chosen by author Tristan Hughes
Tristan Hughes is an award-winning novelist and short story writer born in Atikokan in rural Ontario and brought…