National Network for Equitable Library Service

Real wages in North America have not risen since the 1970s. Union membership has collapsed. Full-time employment is beginning to look like a quaint idea from the distant past.

Award-winning journalist Anna Mehler Paperny's stunning memoir chronicles with courageous honesty and uncommon eloquence her experience of depression and her quest to explore what we know and don't

A leading thinker on Canada's place in the world contends that our country's greatest untapped resource may be the three million Canadians who don't live here.

From our esteemed former Governor General--and author of the bestsellers The Idea of Canada and Ingenious--a very timely guide for restoring personal, community, and national trust.

The gruffest man in hockey opens up about the challenges, the feuds, and the tragedies he's fought through.

A traumedy about life and death (and every cosmic joke in between). When her mother is diagnosed with cancer, Rachel Matlow is concerned but hopeful.

A therapist creates moving portraits of five of her most memorable patients, men and women she considers psychological heroes.

An astonishing and powerful look at the ongoing opioid crisis North America is in the middle of a health emergency. Life expectancies are declining.

A gripping account of the unsolved death of an Indigenous teenager, and the detective determined to find her killer, set against the backdrop of a troubled city.

National Best Seller

An inspiring memoir that shows that anyone can achieve their dreams if they are willing to fight for them. In 1958, Willie O'Ree was a lot like any other player toiling in the minors. He was good.

Just before her fortieth birthday, Gail Francis quit her perfectly good job and set out to hike one of the great trails of the world.

The classic chronicle of life and self-reliance in the great Northern Forest, now available in audio "Cache Lake Country is a gem for many reasons-a simple narrative, the ways in which it conveys t

When Desert Solitaire was first published in 1968, it became the focus of a nationwide cult. Rude and sensitive. Thought-provoking and mystical. Angry and loving.

The Underground Railroad was the passage to freedom for many slaves, but it was rife with dangers.