National Network for Equitable Library Service

Ted Spiker may be the coauthor of numerous bestselling diet and health books, but the man just can't resist a good burrito. Or a bad burrito.

Fewer people have rowed across the Atlantic Ocean than have climbed Mount Everest. Adam Rackley is among them.

Why would two women separated by thousands of miles share a common thread involving alien abduction' Both cases are supported by multiple witnesses and have substantial evidence.

For generations, people have proudly defined themselves and their values through their national cuisine. But American food, like its history, is a world of its own.

It all began when design student AnaIs Bordier viewed a YouTube video and saw her own face staring back.

Rolling Stone ranked the Ramones at #26 on its list of the "100 Greatest Artists of All Time." They received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011 and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hal

On August 13, 1986, just one day after his thirty-second birthday, Michael Morton went to work at his usual time.

Since his arrival at The Daily Show in 1999, Jon Stewart has become one of the major players in comedy as well as one of the most significant liberal voices in the media and on television today.

Courtney Robertson joined season sixteen of The Bachelor looking for love.

Ramita Navai gives voice to ordinary Iranians forced to live extraordinary lives: the porn star, the aging socialite, the assassin and enemy of the state who ends up working for the Republic, the d

To be a golfer is to tinker-with everything from equipment to grip to swing. But one thing most players don't give enough attention to is the mental game.

Raised in a strict Chinese-American household, Val Wang dutifully got good grades, took piano lessons, and performed in a Chinese dance troupe-until she shaved her head and became a leftist.

When singer, musician, and broadcast journalist Malka Marom had the opportunity to interview Joni Mitchell in 1973, she was eager to reconnect with the performer that she'd first met late one night

President Lyndon Johnson was bigger than life-and no one who worked for him or was subjected to the "Johnson treatment" ever forgot it.

On an ordinary September day, twelve-year-old Jack is swept away in a freak neighborhood flood.