National Network for Equitable Library Service

An incredible four-decade account of murder, power, and corruption in one of the country's largest police departments.

Based on his years as a successful basketball performance coach, Alan Stein brings you the keys to lasting, unimaginable success. The secret? Return to the basics.

Paul Fronczk, acting on long-held suspicions, took a DNA test that proved he was not the son born to his family, placing him now at the center of two half-century-old mysteries.

Over the course of 100 stories, Stefanos Xenakis shares the transformative outlook through which he has found purpose and meaning in life's everyday moments.

Veteran diplomat and former Australian prime minister Kevin Rudd confronts the growing sense that the US-China relationship is beginning to hurtle out of control.

Albert Tate shares nine letters that educate, enlighten, and reimagine discipleship in a way that flips the Christian church on its head.

Creativity is perhaps the defining human trait. Yet, for thousands of years, we did know where creative inspiration came from, until now. This book is about the science of creativity.

Clyde W. Ford tells the story of how Black labor helped to create and sustain the wealth of the white one percent throughout American history.

The first comprehensive guide to treating OCD based on clinically proven behavioral therapy techniques, Dr.

This powerful story of art collective Gran Fury, who fought back during the AIDS crisis through organizing, direct action, and community-made propaganda, offers lessons in love and grief to today&#

Axel Kirschner was all Queens hustle and bravado. But he was harboring a secret: he was a hacker.

From becoming an iconic MTV VJ to starring in Dumb and Dumber to being diagnosed with a life-threatening disease, Karen Duffy has been through a lot. But it was only when she became a mother that s

For centuries, art censorship has been a top-down phenomenon. Today, censorship can also happen from the bottom-up, thanks to social media. But what should the people do with this new power?

Aquatic ecologist and permafrost scientist Katey Walter Anthony recalls her adventures across the Arctic studying climate change, her quest to find belonging and family, and her journey of faith in

Strategy is an ongoing journey, not a once-a-year exercise done and then forgotten.