Most Recent Posts
-
Staff Picks
The Secret History of Food: Strange But True Stories about the Origins of Everything We Eat
By Gabbi Cisneros
The Secret History of Food is a wild ride through history and the human body—how food has impacted them both and, in turn, how food has been impacted by both.
-
Book Giveaways
Everybody Paddles: A Leader's Blueprint for Creating a Unified Team
Everybody paddles at the same time, in the same direction, toward the same goal.
-
Staff Picks
Seeing Ghosts: A Memoir
By Emily Porter
Seeing Ghosts unravels her family’s generational grief and reveals how it followed her mother’s life as well as her own.
-
Staff Picks
Flux: 8 Superpowers for Thriving in Constant Change
By Dylan Schleicher
We live in a world in flux, but the word “flux” is also a verb, and an ability we can all develop to help us navigate the profound changes we’re living through.
-
News & Opinion
Jack Covert | 1944-2021
The man who founded and led our company for more than three decades has died. He was loved, and will be missed, but he will not be forgotten, as his example and legacy live on in everything we do.
-
New Releases
Books to Watch | August 17, 2021
By Dylan Schleicher, Gabbi Cisneros, Emily Porter
-
Book Giveaways
The Power of Nothing to Lose: The Hail Mary Effect in Politics, War, and Business
For fans of Malcolm Gladwell and Dan Ariely, noted economics professor William L. Silber explores the Hail Mary effect, from its origins in sports to its applications to history, nature, politics, and business.
-
Staff Picks
Still Mad: American Women Writers and the Feminist Imagination
By Gabbi Cisneros
Second-wave feminism may have been guided by the women's liberation movement of the seventies, but its continuation is sustained and shaped by each of us.
-
Staff Picks
The Awakened Brain: The New Science of Spirituality and Our Quest for an Inspired Life
By Emily Porter
In her new book, The Awakened Brain, Miller shares the results of the scientific research she has conducted finding that individuals with a spiritual or religious belief or practice have happier and healthier lives, as well as healthier brains.
-
Staff Picks
I Left My Homework in the Hamptons: What I Learned Teaching the Children of the One Percent
By Dylan Schleicher
The pressures associated with poverty and discrimination are more widespread, and more urgent, but that doesn’t mean that the pressures placed on more privileged children aren’t a problem or that they don’t have societal consequences—or that they shouldn't be talked about.
