Guess who's back at the top? Plus, Jon Stewart and the 9/11 Commission stay on the list, and Susanna Clarke makes her debut. All courtesy of Powell's.

"I, Robot," the 1963 Isaac Asimov short-story collection, pops up at No. 19, now sporting a fresh Will Smith cover. Also debuting: "Pipsqueak" -- and of course several not-new Dan Brown titles, all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Harry Potter holds No. 1 (again) and the latest from Stephanie Pearl-McPhee and Lisa See, all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Ruth Reichl debuts at No. 1, "Freakonomics" makes an appearance, and Malcolm Gladwell holds tight with two, all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Fresh summer reading from crime maestros Walter Mosley and Carl Hiaasen, both new this week. Also: "My Life" disappears, while "Stupid White Men" sticks around -- all on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

Two hundred protesters turned up at the conservative baron's Hamptons fundraiser for Mitt Romney

Spears is the flight attendant without a plane, the girl next door to a house never built.

I admit I was jaded when Juneteenth was made a federal holiday. But I'll take it over July 4

According to a local paper, Mike Pence's neighbors posted the sign at the end of his vacation home driveway

For Twitter's angry nerds, the blue check is like a girlfriend — it's infuriating because you can't buy it

Should you put your trust in the Energy Star rating when buying a a new appliance?

Fans go wild in Belgrade.

Bruce Springsteen, REM and friends kick off the Vote for Change tour with a night of passion and inspiration.