In one book, Willie Randolph provides insights into colleagues; another book captures the character of North Brother Island; and another book traces the evolution of public markets that served a seaport city in 1800 into a radically different system of demand and supply.
Daniel Schulman, whose biography of the politically influential Koch brothers is No. 17 on the extended hardcover nonfiction list, says, “I think it’s important, historically, to know who they are.”
In “The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food,” the chef Dan Barber calls for a new organizing principle for cuisine that goes beyond “farm to table.”
The exhibition, which will be on display through June 30, showcases materials from Ms. Angelou’s private archive, including her handwritten manuscript of “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.”
In “The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food,” the chef Dan Barber calls for a new organizing principle for cuisine that goes beyond “farm to table.”