National Network for Equitable Library Service

How migrants became the scapegoats of contemporary mainstream politics.

A gripping tale of 150 years of scientific adventure, research, and discovery at the Yale Peabody Museum.

Going beyond even the expertise of archaeologists and historians, world-class engineer Craig B. Smith explores the planning and engineering behind the incredible Great Pyramid of Giza.

A startling and important exposé on the state of medicine, research, and healthcare today by the Chief Medical and Scientific Officer of the American Cancer Society.

For years, a small unit of France's national police known as 'The Office in Charge of the Fight Against Crimes Against Humanity' has been discreetly chasing down war criminals.

This collection of short stories by Bernard Malamud includes: Idiots First, Black Is My Favorite Color, Still Life, The Death of Me, A Choice of Profession, Life Is Better Than Death, The Jewbird,

From the author of Europe Central, winner of the National Book Award, a journalistic tour de force along the Mexican-American border—a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

True, lasting recovery requires us to create and maintain inner peace. For many, it springs from a practice of mindfulness; for others, from the rituals of religion.

An Los Angeles Times Best Book 2003. A chilling, beautifully written narrative of African war. Sierra Leone is the world’s most war-ravaged country.

Gene Wolfe may be the single best writer in fantasy and science fiction of his generation.

A new story collection from "one of Europe's most exciting writers" (New York Times Book Review) deftly evokes and explores the shifts that occur when the world grows dark.

C'est une histoire authentique. Celle d'un jeune étudiant en théologie qui résista au nazisme et à la mainmise d'Hitler sur l'Église luthérienne.

"De 1985 à 1992, j'ai transcrit des scènes, des paroles, saisies dans le R.E.R., les hypermarchés, le centre commercial de la Ville Nouvelle, où je vis.

Junglee (stemming from the Sanskrit root "jungle") is used in India to label the wild, the uncivilized, the untamed.

A dependable companion for people in all stages of recovery, Keep It Simple's meditations bring you back to the basics of living a Twelve Step program.