Kate Tuttle, The Boston Globe

Kate Tuttle

The Boston Globe

Decatur, GA, United States

Contact Kate

Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.

Start free trial

Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • The Boston Globe

Past articles by Kate:

Samuel Adams steps from the shadows in ‘The Revolutionary’

Stacy Schiff reintroduces Samuel Adams to readers who might be forgiven if they can’t quite place him in the pantheon of founding Americans. → Read More

Under new director Gina Gagliano, the Boston Book Festival announces return to Copley Square this fall

After two years of holding the event virtually, the Boston Book Festival will return to an in-person format Oct. 29. → Read More

‘Metropolis,’ set in Boston, centers around 6 characters and a storage facility

"What happens when people who come from completely different backgrounds and places start to interact?" That’s the idea behind B.A. Shapiro’s ninth novel, set in and around Boston. → Read More

A list of books that can help you understand the crisis in Ukraine

As Russia pushes deeper into Ukraine, many are trying to understand the situation far from where it’s unfolding. These books can help. → Read More

Six writers on book gifts they received — and remembered

From a Little Golden Books classic to bell hooks, these titles made a lasting impression. → Read More

A book for everyone this holiday season

Books make great gifts! But how to choose? Our guide suggests some titles sure to please the globe-trotting foodie, the music lover, your most fashionable friend, and the person in touch with their inner child. → Read More

‘Our Table,’ a fable about human connection, is a picture book for all ages

Author Peter H. Reynolds will read from his book at 5 p.m. this Sunday at an in-person event at An Unlikely Story in Plainville. → Read More

Q&A with David Sedaris, who’ll be in Boston Sunday

Sedaris’s weird and wonderful second volume of diaries, “A Carnival of Snackery,” came out this fall. “I’m always looking for something pretty much that’s absurd. ... You don’t find it every day.” → Read More

A writer remembers ‘the George Clooney of dogs’

What a black lab named Woodrow taught Jenna Blum about life, love. → Read More

The art of writing about the human heart

Bill Schutt’s first two nonfiction books were about vampire bats and cannibalism. For his third, both his agent and editor urged him to find something more mainstream. → Read More

When sharing is daring — the art of the personal essay

Nichole Perkins named her new essay collection after a line from “If I Was Your Girlfriend,” a Prince song, and the book is partially dedicated to him as well. → Read More

A craft book that reminds us why we write

For Charlie Jane Anders, now’s the right time for a book encouraging its readers to think of writing as an act not only of creativity but survival. → Read More

John Marshall Harlan biography recalls a Black man’s supreme influence

Peter S. Canellos's "The Great Dissenter" charts the entwined lives of two men. → Read More

Actor Rob Sedgwick on his new memoir: ‘How someone like me ended up like this’

“Bob Goes to Jail” chronicles adventures with the law as well as his New York childhood. → Read More

Chris Stuck favors the ‘off-kilter’ in short fiction on race

His debut fiction collection, “Give My Love to the Savages,” features a blend of realism and absurdism. → Read More

For Adam Gustavson, bedtime stories mean belly laughs

His amphibious crew from “The Froggies Do Not Want to Sleep” will do anything to skip sleep. → Read More

With ‘Animal,’ Lisa Taddeo writes to human behavior’s extremes

The author's fiction debut is even grittier than her 2019 bestseller « Three Women. » → Read More

Anita Diamant’s new book on menstruation offers a ‘counter-narrative to shame’

“Period. End of Sentence” covers the movement to change how society sees this most natural of bodily functions. → Read More

It’s a geometric world for ‘Shape’ author Jordan Ellenberg

In a new book for popular audiences, the mathematics professor finds geometry everywhere he looks. → Read More

Stacey Abrams is supremely entertaining with ‘While Justice Sleeps’

The Georgia lawmaker-turned-voting rights activist has authored a juicy political thriller. → Read More