National Network for Equitable Library Service

Coming from a small, rural town in North Carolina, Sawyer grapples with what it means to grow up queer, where the population of queer people was, to the untrained eye, non-existent.

The David vs. Goliath story of the unflagging Yale Law School students who in 1992 fought the U.S. Government all the way to the Supreme Court.

A teacher's self-care guide for building resilience, boosting emotional strength, and finding hope in the face of daily stress and overwhelming challenges.

Counting the Days is the story of six prisoners of war imprisoned by both sides during the conflict the Japanese called the "Pacific War." As in all wars, the prisoners were civilians as

Beyond black and white, native and alien, lies a vast and fertile field of human experience.

In an intensely revealing memoir written for his Canadian daughter, a man breaks a lifetime of silence about the traumas of his childhood in war-torn Vietnam and his years as a refugee in revolutio

In this national bestseller, a work of vigorous reporting, deep compassion, and unerring integrity, award-winning journalist and documentarian John Chipman investigates the lives left ruined in the

Behind every golf hole lies an influence on every golfer’s game that few golfers ever contemplate: the course architect.

The classic, scandalous, and bestselling tell-all-and-then-some from Andy Warhol-now a Netflix series produced by Ryan Murphy.

A quick-relief guide for calming anger in the moment—just when you need it most. Do you struggle with problem anger? If so, you are far from alone. Sometimes anger can be a helpful emotion.

Anxiety. It's out there and it's messing things up for us all. But for some of us, it's really messing things up.

"A pleasingly written lay person's primer to disease epidemiology, as well as a gentle introduction to the social and cultural history of medicine." —The Biologist.

The world remembers Edison, Ford, and the Wright Brothers. But what about Philo T.

Kiss My Math meets A Tour of the Calculus. Jennifer Ouellette never took math in college, mostly because she—like most people—assumed that she wouldn’t need it in real life.

This autobiographical account of survival as a "wetback" or "mojado" gives the reader a fascinating glimpse into the life of the undocumented worker.