Page 5 - Rasheed Newson News Today

Rasheed Newson’s debut novel, "My Government Means to Kill Me" is not the only noteworthy gay novel with footnotes, but still, they do make themselves known, and provide background on actual history and real historical people.

Aides expect President Biden to land somewhere close to forgiving up to $10,000 of federal student loan debt for borrowers earning less than $125,000 a year.

Rasheed Newson’s debut novel, "My Government Means to Kill Me" is not the only noteworthy gay novel with footnotes, but still, they do make themselves known, and provide background on actual history and real historical people.

Rasheed Newson’s debut novel, "My Government Means to Kill Me" is not the only noteworthy gay novel with footnotes, but still, they do make themselves known, and provide background on actual history and real historical people.

'My Government Means to Kill Me,' a hard-edged, cameo-filled novel of AIDS-riddled 1980s New York, has been 'bubblng' in Newson's head for years.

Join writer Rasheed Newson (Bel-Air, Narcos) for a discussion of his debut novel, My Government Means to Kill Me.

A fierce and riveting queer coming-of-age story, following the personal and political awakening of a young gay Black man in 1980s NYC, from the television drama writer and producer of The Chi, Narcos, and Bel-Air.

In his debut, “My Government Means to Kill Me,” Rasheed Newson shines a vivid light onto underappreciated aspects of our history through the life of a gay Black teenager.

The best books released this month include a laugh-out-loud debut and a "pure candy" mystery novel, according to Amazon's editors.

A thrilling sequel from Lisa Jewell and new work from NYT bestseller Taylor Jenkins Reid, these are our favourite books of the month.