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She follows her own advice; even the title of the book has sixth grade clarity. Kern writes that communication is effective “when you are concise, clear, and occasionally funny, even when the ...
For example, hiring managers value a candidate’s ability to communicate concisely. Concise speakers don’t pad their sentences with jargon or flowery phrases to sound more “professional.” ...
In the Welsh village of Hay-on-Wye, where sheep outnumber people and books spill onto the streets, a quiet revolution began. Antiquarian and academic Richard Booth inadvertently launched a global ...
Former President Joe Biden’s deputy chief of staff allegedly used aggressive tactics with a reporter trying to cover his mental and physical decline, according to a new book. "Original Sin," by ...
In a new book, the mathematical epidemiologist Adam Kucharski explains how certainty, even in math, can be an illusion. Nonfiction In a new book, the mathematical epidemiologist Adam Kucharski ...
The nonfiction and novels we can’t stop thinking about. Credit...The New York Times Supported by By The New York Times Books Staff We’re more than a third of the way through 2025 and we at The ...
Unlike in print journalism, where headlines primarily need to be clear and concise, online headlines are used strategically to generate clicks. Clickbait headlines are characterized by their ...
"Beau's tumor was definitely glioblastoma. Stage IV," Biden later wrote about the postoperative findings, according to the book. The authors say Joe Biden's other son Hunter Biden called it "a ...
W. Brands, novelist Victoria Christopher Murray and "Frasier" actor and author Kelsey Grammer shared publishing anecdotes and advocated for the power of books at The Hobby Center for the ...
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson wrote her book "The Purposeful Warrior" in the wake of the 2020 election, but she tackles more than President Donald Trump's effort to overturn the results.
Through Copeland's new book, "Letters to Misty: How to move through Life with Confidence and Grace," she's continuing to help others. "It feels amazing to have young people come to me and trust me ...
The book’s title alone is sure to spur debate. Its author, a Wall Street Journal columnist and Manhattan Institute senior fellow, is somewhat bemused by his position as a provocateur.