In his instant New York Times bestseller, acclaimed as the most important work of gay history in decades, James illuminates the sweeping history of the gay subculture in Washington, and how aides, spymasters, and assistants behind the scenes fought for a world where they were free to be themselves.
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Martin founded the revolutionary science of positive psychology, changing how people viewed psychology through his decades of research. The single most influential psychologist of the past 20 years, he teaches strategies to get happier and healthier, flourishing in any situation.
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Kate is the award-winning author of "Atlas of AI," in which she maps out the physical processes that give artificial intelligence form. She knows that AI is a tool—one that can be used to oppress and exploit, or to create a more equitable world.
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Creator of the world-renowned Rigamajig, Cas designs toys that have no set function or objective. She proves that unfettered play empowers us to learn without fearing failure, work together, and find radical solutions—for kids and adults alike.
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The best change-makers are rebels with a cause, and the best organizations make room for them. Todd's book "The Art of Insubordination" is a scientific handbook for rebelling well, which Kirkus called “a useful primer for those determined to make waves for a good cause.”
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Mary is the go-to nonpartisan speaker on Roe, the courts, and their impact on our democracy. She offers an enlightening perspective on this critical moment, and a realistic way out of deepening polarization.
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Called "an absolute necessity" by Booklist, George’s powerful, bestselling memoir "All Boys Aren't Blue" sits alongside titles by Toni Morrison and Lavin speaker Angie Thomas as among the 10 Most Challenged Books of 2021.
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As a civil rights attorney and award-winning YA author, Michelle knows that we need to understand the past to achieve racial justice in the present.
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