You Already Know: What José Vilson's New Math Book Asks of the People Who Run Schools
José Vilson’s new book, You Already Know, argues that math instruction should start with what students bring, not what they’re missing. It’s written for teachers, but it also challenges the leaders, edtech builders, and STEM advocates who shape the systems around them.
What If We’ve Been Talking About Confidence All Wrong?
We tell people to be confident all the time. Speak up. Take the risk. Walk into the room like you belong there. But what if we’ve been thinking about confidence all wrong? Dr. Marisa G. Franco’s new book, WORTH, explores what actually creates a secure sense of self—and why it matters at work, on campus, and in our relationships.
From rising stars to premium thought leaders, here’s how to get the most from your investment.
The biggest name doesn’t always create the biggest impact. Before booking your next keynote speaker, consider what really matters: credibility, connection, experience, and the ability to inspire action long after the event ends.
The Records Don't Lie. But They Can Be Made to Say Almost Anything.
Dr. Terence Keel's new book The Coroner's Silence exposes how the systems meant to document in-custody deaths have become tools for obscuring them. As ICE shootings make national headlines and families demand independent investigations, Keel's research asks the question every institution needs to answer: do your systems tell the truth?
The Colleague You Don't Know Enough About: Refugees, the Workforce, and What Belonging Actually Builds
1 in 5 U.S. workers was born outside the country. Chantale Zuzi helps organizations, schools, and communities understand what that means and what to build because of it.