National Network for Equitable Library Service

Are you a Ruppie? More and more people are trending toward living downtown.

Nobody has been more important in telling Americans why we should love film than Roger Ebert.

Every year, Halloween is supposed to bring scares and screams as children everywhere don costumes and go door-to-door requesting treats.

Sometimes you just have to raise your hand and take a chance.

Roger Ebert's I Hated, Hated, Hated This Movie and Your Movie Sucks, which gathered some of his most scathing reviews, were bestsellers.

For the Love You Give celebrates the everyday give-and-take between dogs and their human companions.

In Winter Wonderlands, renowned folk-art painter Linda Nelson Stocks presents more than 30 of her most popular winter and holiday scenes, from caroling and sledding to crisp walks in the snow.

"I want you to tell your children that when they hear all the talk and all the speculation and all the thousands of hours of so-called experts babbling away about this, that, or the other, tha

"My photographs are made with the same sunlight that powers all the earth's living systems." —Martin Hill Reminiscent of the internationally bestselling Earth From Above, Martin Hi

Oprah Winfrey rose out of hardship and incredible poverty to become one of the most recognized and well-respected people in the world.

Reinforcing the 1-800-FLOWERS.COM and Celebrations.com philosophy of helping customers express, connect and celebrate, Jim McCann balances the practical with the poignant inside Celebrating Life.

"One of America's hottest little retailers." —Fortune magazine * Mary Carol Garrity lends her trademark advice on planning stylish, affordable, and memorable weddings in Nell Hill&

Pocket Posh Guide to Great Home Video offers straightforward and easily understood advice on how to shoot just about any type of video footage.

Prankster, warrior, seducer, fool— Old Man Coyote is the most enduring legend in Native American culture.

"This holiday season, let's remember the things that really matter." So begins Kim Levin and John O'Neill's Hound for the Holidays a warm reminder from man (and woman'