National Network for Equitable Library Service

Nike's former CMO shares lessons and stories on the power of creativity drawn from almost three decades of experience within the company.

In 1913, two Catholic priests set out to the Canadian Arctic to convert isolated Inuit's. Three days after reaching their destination, the two men were murdered.

From the matriarchs of the movement to today's chart-topping divas, Cheryl Wills offers in-depth portraits of twenty-five amazing women of Gospel music, and illuminates what makes each of them

The story of Clarence Henderson, a Black sharecropper convicted and sentenced to death three times for a murder he didn't commit, and of Thurgood Marshall's battle against racism and the

With a new baby with medical needs and a slew of hardships, Adiba Nelson set out on a reckoning that was just as generational as it was personal.

Healing after loss doesn't mean moving on. Marisa Renee Lee guides you through the pain of early grief and shows you how to to honor your loss.

For the first time, listeners will have access to Pirsig's personal writings in this posthumous collection.

The first comprehensive account of the biggest wake-up call in the history of the entertainment business: the pivot to streaming.

Barry Nalebuff presents a practical and theory-based approach to negotiation.

Anjelah Johnson-Reyes recounts funny stories from her journey--from growing up caught between two worlds to unexpectedly embracing faith to her many adventures in dating.

Nyle DiMarco shares stories, both heartbreaking and humorous, of what it means to navigate a world built for hearing people.

Dr. Jill Biden has been described as President Biden's greatest political asset. Now that she is First Lady, there is more curiosity than ever about the ways she will shape the country.

Anais Granofsky is known worldwide as Lucy Hernandez on the hit show Degrassi, but her childhood story of splitting weeks between the extreme wealth and extreme poverty is told here for the first t

After Delia Ephron channeled her frustration with Verizon into a New York Times op ed, she got an email from a man she dated briefly in college. He soon flew to see her. They were crazily in love.

In 2020 after the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery, Alexander turned a mother's eye to her sons' and students' generation, observing the race-based violence