National Network for Equitable Library Service

When The Bachelor franchise announced Matt James as the first Black lead, it was celebrated as long-overdue progress on the primetime show.

Christian Toto describes Hollywood's descent into dreary, dull, leftist groupthink.

In this memoir, Michael E.

Elaine Pofeldt breaks down the process of getting your dream up and running, offering specific advice on finding your ideal tiny business, mitigating risk, setting up a financial base, managing str

Paula S. White uses her keen insight for leadership and passion for music as she unlocks new doors for seasoned and aspiring leaders.

Ashley Haseotes shares her story of hitting rock bottom and finally coming to grips with the reality of her trauma.

This is no ordinary real estate investment guide. It's Sam Liebman's "no holds barred" deep dive into the fine art of becoming a real estate mogul.

David Higgins provides the paragon guide for tactics and real-world answers that nonprofits can enact to thrive in our new online economy.

Kevin Krenitsky shows us how to discover and live our lives in alignment with our true self.

In this biography, Wayne Hoffman meticulously researches the century-old murder of his great-grandmother, while facing another tragedy much closer to home: his mother's decline from Alzheimer's.

Andrew Farkas reports on his bold explorations of the indoors--the waiting rooms, kitchens, malls, bars, theaters, roadside motel rooms, and other places that feature temperature control, protectio

Chris Armstrong reveals how existing governing institutions are failing to respond to ocean crisis, arguing that we must do better to put equality, democracy, and sustainability at the heart of oce

David Sipress, a dreamer and obsessive drawer living with his Upper West Side family in the age of JFK and Sputnik, goes hazy when it comes to the ceaselessly imparted lessons-on-life from his meti

Georgia O'Keeffe, renowned for her fierce independence and unique artistic vision, had a personal mystique as intriguing and enduring as her bold, brilliant canvasses.

Alexander Domokos wrote this memoir of his years during and after World War II with two purposes in mind: to allow his daughter a glimpse into his past and to enlighten others about the tragic effe