In Empowering Voters: A Beginner’s Guide for Citizens, Policymakers, and Future Advocates, Maggy MacNikol examines the huge impact of elections on individuals' futures, leaning into the importance of informed voting in shaping community, regional, and national directions. She discusses the need for a new engagement...

Flaming Moderate by Bo Roberts recounts pivotal moments in his life, from facing the Ku Klux Klan's hostility over his anti-integration stance to his involvement in managing the aftermath of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination and leadership in the 1982 World's Fair. He reflects on...

“Could getting 3.5 percent of the population to actively and collectively participate in nonviolent communication over a sustained period of time positively change our global discourse?" This question lies at the heart of Shola Richards’ Civil Unity: The Radical Path to Transform Our Discourse, Our...

Scamageddon: The Grand Unified Theory of Why Our World Sucks – and How to Stop the Suck by Mykl Davis is an attempt to alert us of the pernicious path to destruction that we are all on. The author, as a computer technician, uses social...

Leah Lax's Not From Here is a poignant, mind-blowing collection of tales from people of different nationalities, who share compelling stories about their home country and the opportunities they gained from migrating to the USA. Luisa, who was born at the end of El Salvador’s...

In a world where ideologies and stances on the political spectrum can quickly unite as well as alienate people, it is dangerous to pick a side without having a better understanding of what you choose to stand for. This is especially because of how,...

French Kiss is a work of non-fiction in the military, slice-of-life, and historical writing genres. Penned by author Steve Bassett, this fascinating book explores the rollercoaster romance between Americans and French during the Cold War at Dèols-Châteauroux Air Station (CHAS). Amid laughter and bizarre antics...

Roosevelt to Roosevelt: Presidential Nominating Conventions from 1904 to 1944 is a work of non-fiction in the government and politics genre. Penned by author Stan Haynes, this engaging work provides a comprehensive exploration of the pivotal role played by nominating conventions in shaping American political...

The year 1968 was not only one of the most significant years in the 20th century, but it also shaped the future course of America as a country, bringing groundbreaking cultural, political, and societal changes that defined the modern era. This is the year when...

We Can Change the World by Douglas L. Murray tells stories from the generation that came of age during the tumultuous '60s and '70s when protests against the Vietnam War and for civil rights filled the streets. Much like Tom Brokaw chronicled stories of the...