National Network for Equitable Library Service

The bestselling author of Proofiness and Zero explains how to separate fact from fantasy in the digital world.

Do you worry that you drink too much? Or perhaps you fear that your dependence on drugs, food, sex, or some other vice is spiraling out of control and taking your quality of life with it?

"Honest and insightful, a testament to Japanese Canadian resilience." —Kerri Sakamoto, author of Floating City.

Described by one surgeon as “soul-crushing, diamond-making stress,” surgery on congenital heart defects is arguably the most difficult of all surgical specialties.

The first critical analysis of how Whiteness drove the opioid crisis. In the past two decades, media images of the surprisingly white "new face" of the US opioid crisis abounded.

IBPA Benjamin Franklin Award GOLD Winner in Autobiography & Memoir. A remarkable story of love, loss, and hope.

An extraordinary story of courage and kindness and the ultimate triumph of family over what, at times, seem like insurmountable odds.

Creative expression through writing helps us uncover gems of hope and serenity, enabling us to navigate difficult times.

An innovative, informative, and entertaining history of Roman Britain told through the lives of individuals in all walks of life.

Since the end of the Cold War, America's national security establishment has been searching for a new operating theory to explain how this seemingly "chaotic" world actually works.

New York Times Bestseller. The definitive account of one of the most accomplished, controversial, and polarizing figures in American history.

Why medication-assisted treatment, the most effective tool for battling opioid addiction, is significantly underused in the United States.

Although Gerd Heinrich, a devoted naturalist, specialized in wasps, Bernd Heinrich tried to distance himself from his "old-fashioned" father, becoming a hybrid: a modern, experimental bio

In 1831, an unknown, horrifying and deadly disease from Asia swept across Continental Europe, killing millions in its path and throwing the medical profession into confusion.

Written in the style of Thomas Paine, this 'little red book' challenges modern patriotism-and calls for a return to the ideals on which American democracy was founded.