Chelsea Scarnegie

For five years, Brandon Stanton scoured the streets, collecting stories from more than ten thousand individuals for “Humans of New York: Stories.”

In David McCullough’s new book “The Wright Brothers,” the mystery is stripped away and we see the brothers for who they really are: two boys from Ohio.

To tell Rome’s story in a way that is timely and comprehensible, one would need a guide like classicist Mary Beard—wise and incredibly daring.

In “Becoming a Citizen Activist,” Seattle city councilmember Nick Licata sets out to help the common man fight powerful entities like city hall.

“The Theater of War” breaks the stigma associated with classical tragedies in order to show readers that these works are just as relevant as ever.

In Bart Casey’s new biography “The Double Life of Laurence Oliphant,” readers are introduced to a larger-than-life figure of the Victorian era.

The memoir “Never Broken,” by singer/songwriter Jewel, breaks the secrecy that protected her for so long.

In “The Road to Character,” readers learn what a vocation is and how it ought to be centered on a great purpose.

“Voices in the Ocean” is concerned with the gentle majesty of dolphins—and the curious relationship between humans and dolphins.

Legacy Documentaries’ new film, “The Legacy of Laura Ingalls Wilder,” makes a woman out of the little girl that so many readers grew up with.

For five years, Brandon Stanton scoured the streets, collecting stories from more than ten thousand individuals for “Humans of New York: Stories.”

In David McCullough’s new book “The Wright Brothers,” the mystery is stripped away and we see the brothers for who they really are: two boys from Ohio.

To tell Rome’s story in a way that is timely and comprehensible, one would need a guide like classicist Mary Beard—wise and incredibly daring.

In “Becoming a Citizen Activist,” Seattle city councilmember Nick Licata sets out to help the common man fight powerful entities like city hall.

“The Theater of War” breaks the stigma associated with classical tragedies in order to show readers that these works are just as relevant as ever.

In Bart Casey’s new biography “The Double Life of Laurence Oliphant,” readers are introduced to a larger-than-life figure of the Victorian era.

The memoir “Never Broken,” by singer/songwriter Jewel, breaks the secrecy that protected her for so long.

In “The Road to Character,” readers learn what a vocation is and how it ought to be centered on a great purpose.

“Voices in the Ocean” is concerned with the gentle majesty of dolphins—and the curious relationship between humans and dolphins.

Legacy Documentaries’ new film, “The Legacy of Laura Ingalls Wilder,” makes a woman out of the little girl that so many readers grew up with.