National Network for Equitable Library Service

Leaders today spend up to ninety percent of each day communicating to make good things happen in their organizations.

Sarah E. Goode was one of the first African-American women to get a United States patent.

Newcomers to the workplace. The recently fired. Those desiring to advance with their current employer. Those eager to move on.

Young Neil deGrasse Tyson was starstruck when he first visited the sky theater at the Hayden Planetarium in New York City.

The bastard step-child of Milton Friedman and Anthony Bourdain, Socialism Sucks is a bar-crawl through former, current, and wannabe socialist countries around the world.

There is more than one way for animals to prepare for winter. Some, such as mice, foxes, and moose, simply tolerate the cold.

This book will show you how to build the skills you need to become a more successful professional, such as developing your skills and competencies, working and partnering with your employer, buildi

This book will provide you with all you need to know in terms of negotiation, including the set-up, preparation, and follow-up after the negotiation is complete.

When you drop a box of unwanted items off at the local thrift store, where do they go?

Learn about the “New Teen” and how to adjust your parenting approach.

This is the story of how a meditation practice gave Henry Shukman a context for integrating a sudden spiritual awakening into his life and how his depression and anxiety were gradually healed throu

Imagine a young doctor, trained in the latest medical knowledge and state-of-the-art equipment, suddenly transported back to one of the world's most isolated and unforgiving environments-Nome, Alas

Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1953: An impoverished Cherokee named Buster Youngwolfe confesses to brutally raping and murdering his eleven-year-old female relative.

"Night Watch" was radio's first "reality show", a program that brought live and authentic police drama to the airwaves.

After her brother died unexpectedly and her mother moved into a dementia-care facility, spiritual travel writer and Episcopal deacon Lori Erickson felt called to a new quest: to face death head-on,