In Green as a Lifeline, the finance executive explores how aging infrastructure, underfunded reserves and difficult board decisions are driving up costs for millions of Americans—and offers a practical roadmap for change.
Browsing: Books
Read latest stories from the American Bazaar on books by Indian American authors, as well as reviews
LANA’s Virginia convention celebrated Malayalam literature with author discussions, poetry readings, book releases, performances and awards
Masala Bhangra founder Sarina Jain discusses her new memoir, cultural identity, grief and how movement shaped her career and personal growth.
Sunil Mehta discusses his debut novel The Compass, blending time travel, historical fiction, and the stories of Einstein, Noyce, and Jobs.
Veteran journalist Arun Kumar discusses Trumpiana: The Wrecking Machine, his new book chronicling Trump’s second presidency.
From empire, partitions and politics to AI, ghosts and Roy Cohn, JLF New York brought together an eclectic mix of writers and ideas — before ending on the rhythmic pulse of Mayuri Bhandari’s “HeartBeat.”
A review of Jha’s “Owed to Every Child” examines Deendayal Upadhyay’s educational vision and its implications for India’s education system
Jaipur Literary Festival USA concludes its Seattle edition and makes its Los Angeles debut, bringing writers, thinkers and artists together.
Maye Musk’s new memoir Timeless includes stories about her son Elon Musk and her experiences raising three children.
Dr. Mahendra Bhandari and Siddharth Siva explain how India adapted robotic surgery through training, high volumes and innovative economics.
Kerala faces rising unemployment, Gulf dependency, and education challenges as policymakers seek sustainable jobs, and economic growth.
“The Surgeon’s Machine” co-authors Siva and Dr. Bhandari see AI expanding surgical capabilities while keeping doctors in control.
After decades of treating healthcare as an HR expense, CEOs and boards are finally confronting a problem that threatens the bottom line.
Jaipur Literature Festival will reach seven US and Canadian cities in 2026, with Los Angeles and Toronto joining the program.
A layoff call changed an Indian immigrant’s life and inspired his debut novel “Rerouted,” exploring US visas, job loss and starting over
JLF Los Angeles will examine America’s changing global role, India’s rise and the forces reshaping the international order.
The author of ‘Between the Bookends’ on belonging, intercultural family, resilience, and finding purpose after life’s unexpected turns.
Ganguly launched her graphic novel “Three Women” at JLF New York, exploring Tagore’s iconic heroines through the lens of modern womanhood
In an interview with The American Bazaar, Valladares discusses ‘Chloe’s Colorful World,’ her children’s book inspired by her experience
Ghosh and fellow Indian American author Radha Vatsal inaugurated JLF New York’s year-round literary initiative, bringing readers and writers together in an intimate conversation in Brooklyn.
Groundbreaking book shifts focus from elite politicians to ordinary people in the framing of India’s democracy.
Two new books outline strategies to bridge the reliability gap between experimental software pilots and permanent operations.
Satish Jha’s The Full Plate explores India’s education reform, innovation gaps, and community-driven models shaping future human capital.
The review that follows is structured as a literary symposium — five distinct voices, each approaching “Dhimi Aanch,” meaning “Slow Flame,” from a different vantage point
Prabhat Datt explores Satish Jha’s poetry on exile, resistance, memory, and endurance through Hindi and Maithili verse.