National Network for Equitable Library Service

Alcoholism has become something common that you probably know a person or two who are struggling with alcoholism.

Christopher Kennedy Lawford’s New York Times bestselling memoir, Symptoms of Withdrawal, offered readers a startling, first-hand look at his own addictions to drugs and alcohol, prompting People ma

Il existe dans chaque famille des histoires qui laissent des traces pour des générations. Des micromythes qui ne sortent pas de la microcellule familiale. Qu’on entretient un peu comme...

Humankind has grappled for millennia with the fundamental questions of the origin and end of the universe—it was a focus of ancient religions and myths and of the inquiries of Aristotle, Galileo, C

Nearly forty years have passed since Ruth Hyde Paine, a Quaker housewife in suburban Dallas, offered shelter and assistance to a young man named Lee Harvey Oswald and his Russian wife, Marina.

A powerful book for readers aiming to support trans youth that Booklist calls a "warm and generous book [that] will help a wide range of readers" and Publishers Weekly says is "a pra

An in-depth exploration of how a transportation company created a vision for a burgeoning nation and played a leading role in driving immigration to the Canadian West.

A stolen sign, "No Jews Live Here," kept John Lorinc's Hungarian Jewish family alive during the Holocaust.

"You don't have to run fast to be a real runner!" John Bingham, "the patron saint of the back of the pack," commands "The Penguin Brigade"-those thousands of dedi

Author Michael O'Brien authoritatively paints the consummate Paterno portrait, the result of more than ten years of work that included 137 interviews and a study of 150 previously published wo

What does it mean to live beside an eroding democracy? As this powerful and timely book argues, that question will define the next generation of Canadian politics.

Longlisted for the Polari First Book Prize 2019 - "Strong, powerful, and a valuable resource" - Fox Fisher.

Non, en politique, les extrêmes ne se rejoignent pas. Ce livre démontre pourquoi.

Ce n'est pas la montagne que l'on conquiert, mais soi-même.

This “fascinating autobiography” from an award-winning Asian-American female author “reads like a novel” (The Washington Post Book World).