We asked some of our speakers to reflect on what the 250th anniversary of the United States means to them.
From literary powerhouses to investigative journalists, these motivational speakers educate, connect, and inspire audiences on the Latino/a experience.
In 2026 the Speakers Bureau is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Twenty years in, what stands out most isn’t just the scale of what we’ve done, it’s the community behind it.
We love working with every type of library and the librarians whose hard work brings resources, research, and the next big book right to their readers.
Searching for a new book and speaker for your community reading program? Here are some suggestions.
From one of the most electric figures to emerge from the contemporary American labor movement, When The Revolution Comes is a remarkable story of Smalls's battle to create the first Amazon union in the U.S. and a powerful call to arms on behalf of the working class.
Out now from bestselling novelist Ruth Ozeki, The Typing Lady is a poignant story collection about the stories we tell ourselves, abandon, and become, revealing how we record ourselves in language, and how language, over time, records us in return.
New York Times-bestselling romance author Annabel Monaghan's Dolly All the Time: A GMA Book Club pick, is a warm and witty summer romance that follows a single mom who stumbles into a fake dating situation after returning to her Rhode Island hometown.
In American Rambler, Isaac Fitzgerald sets out on a year-long journey, exploring the enduring spirit of the U.S. through the lens of Johnny Appleseed. Blending memoir, history, and travelogue, Fitzgerald offers a warm and honest ode to the American heartland.
New York Times-bestselling author Soman Chainani’s Young Worldis an electric geopolitical thriller about a teenager elected President of the United States that asks readers: What happens when the future truly belongs to the young?
With Kiernan's signature journalistic rigor and narrative flair, Obstinate Daughters is a sweeping chronicle challenging the traditional mythology of the nation’s beginnings and championing the unsung women behind the American Revolution.
