National Network for Equitable Library Service

Mayor Bloomberg of New York City has described America's immigration policy as the greatest case of national suicide ever seen.

The book is, quite simply, a line-by-line translation of Shakespeare's play The Tempest translated into modern English.

William McKinley was the first U.S. president to address globalization; his legacy in protectionism and immigrant labor offer lessons for the current era.

George Westinghouse's story is rich in drama and in breadth, a story of power, city building, and applying the Golden Rule in business.

Over the centuries the figure of the Queen of Sheba has loomed large in poetry and romance.

Coalition and Iraqi troops raided an insurgent training camp southwest of Tikrit as part of Operation Iron Triangle May 9-11, 2006.

The shocking implications of a worldwide scarcity of natural resources have suddenly started to become clear.

America is a country of characters, many of them larger than life, many of them shrinking from life, and many tenaciously asserting their individuality even as they succumb to the weight of life.

Anticipating the harm another war with England would bring, New England's regional leaders opposed it from the outset. Party politics played a major role.

In this book a new interpretation of Nietzsche's writings weaves together several issues: power, value, nature, sexuality and sexual politics and religion.

In today's culture wars and the everyday struggle of individuals to make sense of the world around them, the question of how we can understand the world becomes a vital one.

The author names names, and explores how British influence aggravated indigenous rivalries.

The American dream has been part of world mythology for generations now. As the land of opportunity, America still entices people from around the world to taste it for themselves.

This book is first and foremost a detailed and meticulous study of Ortega y Gasset's The Revolt of the Masses (1930).

The term Dark Age was first introduced by historians during the 14th century, denoting that little was known of European history in the centuries between the fall of the Western Empire and the begi