I’m excited to share that a new book co-edited by Michal Segoli (Ben-Gurion University) and Eric Wajnberg (INRAE), titled Life History Evolution: Traits, Interactions, and Applications, was published earlier this year by Wiley. The volume brings together 24 chapters by leading researchers and is organized into three main sections: Evolution of life-history traits — exploring variation in traits such as age at maturation, lifespan, offspring number and size, sex ratios, parental care, and more, across a wide range of organisms—from insects to humans.Life-history evolution in species interactions — examining how these traits evolve in the context of ecological relationships, including herbivore–plant, predator–prey, parasite–host, and mutualistic interactions.Applied perspectives — highlighting how life-history theory informs our understanding of applied issues such as global warming, pollution, urbanization, biological control, disease, and wildlife management. The introduction was written by Stephen C. Stearns (Yale University), one of the founders of life-history theory. Michal Segoli (to subscribe/unsubscribe the EvolDir send mail to golding@mcmaster.ca)