Wilmington’s Lie explores in gripping detail the efforts of white supremacists to overturn black political and social power in Wilmington, North Carolina.
Anna Wiener draws on her anxiety-addled experiences working at several tech startups during her mid-20s in what may be a defining memoir of the 2020s.
Reform-minded readers who want to do more than cast a vote will find essential information in Eitan Hersh’s Politics Is for Power.
Kate Murphy delivers tips on how to stop getting sidetracked and start being present in You’re Not Listening.
In this warm, welcoming book, Jennifer Ashton suggests self-care strategies for every month of the year.
Taking action to combat anxiety requires a special kind of resolve. Dr. Kathleen Smith offers hope for coping in Everything Isn’t Terrible.
If you want to get savvy about savings but don’t know the difference between a 401(k) and an IRA, you should check out Tina Hay’s Napkin Finance.
Family Fit Plan is chock-full of tactics for implementing new wellness practices that everyone under your roof will embrace.
F*ck Your Diet hilariously illustrates how our views of ourselves are shaped by history and public policy, by capitalism and by the environments we live in.
Kill Reply All is Victoria Turk’s clever and informative guide to online etiquette—from work to romance, friendship and community.
Overground Railroad is an eye-opening, deeply moving social history of American segregation and black migration during the middle years of the 20th century.
Successful Aging outlines the brain’s development throughout our lifespan and explains how a few tweaks here and there can improve our prospects.
In his meticulously researched and superbly crafted book, Jeff Forret chronicles the convoluted misadventures of infamous slave trader William H. Williams.
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