This may be the shortest month, but it’s packed with literary debuts, gripping thrillers, historical hijinks and provocative probes of contemporary life

A shroud of mist sits atop a snowy mountain. A candy stripe shrimp floats ethereally in its red anemone host. An ice climber rappels into a new cave formed in ancient glacier ice. This year’s winners of Canadian Geographic’s Canadian Photos of the Year...

"Digital dementia and digital overload are new phenomena,” says Dr. Robin Hsiung, a clinical neurologist at the UBC Clinic for Alzheimer Disease and Related Disorders, pointing to a study that shows how just one newspaper today has more information than...