National Network for Equitable Library Service

A Spoken Ink recording of Jo Shapcott reading her prize-winning collection. In 2010, Jo Shapcott published "Of Mutability" with Faber and Faber, her first collection for 12 years.

During Passover, Jews are reminded of how, more than three thousand years ago, their ancestors emerged from slavery to become free men and women.

Ian McAllister and Nicholas Read take readers on an expedition into the wondrous and mysterious underwater world of the Great Bear Sea.

In the developed world, if you want a drink of water you just turn on a tap or open a bottle.

A roof, a door, some windows, a floor. All houses have them, but not all houses are alike.

Did you know that cars can run on french-fry grease or that human poop can be used to provide power to classrooms?

Fundraising wunderkind Bilaal Rajan shares his tips for effective fundraising, using examples from his own amazing life to show how it can be done -- and how you can have fun doing it.

Going wild. We don't see it as a good thing. And why would we? For most of our time on earth, humanity has been running from lions and other wilderness dangers.

For LGBTQ people and their supporters, Pride events are an opportunity to honor the past, protest injustice, and celebrate a diverse and vibrant community.

Fair trade is not about spending more money or buying more stuff. It's about helping producers in developing countries get a fair price for their goods.

Biddlecombe is an ordinary English seaside town--except everyone there has been turned to stone.

Roger Benezoscee is the worst boss you've ever had. What could possibly force this obnoxious, egotistical old megalomaniac to change his ways? Nothing short of a Damascene conversion.

Today on Radio Hoohah: In My Mind delves into the thoughts of Leonora Velvety Constable-Wheeler; popular soap opera The Burgers has a few surprises in store; and What's New has an exclusive look in

Based on the true story of Countess Elizabeth Bathory, perhaps one of the greatest mass murderers of all time, a woman who tortured and killed over 600 young women for their blood.

When Connie's beloved husband, Jack, dies after twenty-seven years of marriage, Connie hopes that her only son, Gary, will console her.