The AI Species by Thomas Huhn explains why artificial intelligence may become the next source of economic power. Thomas Huhn presents a future where machines no longer only take instructions from people. They begin to produce income inside a system built around automated labor. As...

In Emergence, Jonathan P. Strecker explains why childhood formation depends on repeated practice inside the places where children spend their days. Speaking from years as a head of school, he presents home life and classroom life as one shared system that can prepare a young...

Vevian Delalamon Salahid’s passion for teaching special needs children took her from her home and family in the Philippines to America, where she began a new life. She shares her journey in The Heart of a Special Education Teacher: A Journey of Resilience, Inclusion, and...

School shootings and other acts of mass violence are equal parts horrifying and baffling. As the initial shock and grief ease up, we can’t help but ask: why? When a terrorist organization strikes, as vile as it is, we at least understand its goals, ideologies,...

Great Works and Me by Richard Fallquist is a unique resource that stems from the author’s own desire to learn more about ‘the great works.’ From literature to art, and everything in between, each chapter features curated lists and summaries that provide a rich basis...

Swimming Upstream: The Little Tennessee Valley Educational Cooperative by Jerry Morton is a candid and absorbing memoir about one man's decades-long effort to build something that had never existed before in rural East Tennessee. In 1973, Morton, a freshly minted doctoral school psychologist, was hired...

The Transformative Flow: Rhythm as Medicine by Carolyn Bentley Wells is a richly layered guide to reclaiming focus, creativity, and deep presence in a world that has quietly stolen all three. Wells is a professional photographer who spent years capturing intimate, once-in-a-lifetime moments at weddings...

The Department of Obvious Reforms by Ram Rajcoomar is a manifesto on how to turn public policy into a simple exchange between state and citizen: reduce public cost, then receive public reward. Ram builds that case through reforms that treat responsibility as something recorded, priced,...

China Time by Jeff Pepper is a fascinating exploration of how ancient Chinese civilization understood, measured, and organized time. Rather than focusing solely on clocks and calendars, the book examines the cultural, scientific, philosophical, and practical systems that shaped the Chinese view of hours, days,...

Shameful Silence: What You Don’t Know About Domestic Violence by Alexandra Lozano examines an often-overlooked aspect of intimate partner violence: male victims and the barriers they face in seeking recognition, support, and justice. Drawing on her experience as an immigration attorney, Lozano shares stories of...