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Both biography and historiography, Josiah Osgood’s ‘Lawless Republic’ presents the fall of Rome via the life of one of its greatest statesmen, Cicero.

Despite an awkward start, Sarah Sundin’s new romance novel is a smart WWII romantic tale that dives deep into character and history.

A diverse group tries to decipher the world’s oldest script, as told in this new book by Joshua Hammer.

With humor, clarity and enthusiasm, Richard Panek’s ‘Pillars of Creation’ presents the math and science of building, launching, and using the space telescope.

The perils and hucksterism of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion practices on university campuses are laid out clearly, in Stanley Ridgley’s book ‘DEI Exposed.’

Books on human connections, animal stories, historical facts, and faith will surely put a spring in your children’s steps.

‘The Rif War 1921–26’ is study of an uprising in Morocco that demonstrates the causes and results of such types of conflicts.

Thanks to the recent declassification of once top-secret British documents, Claire Hubbard-Hall sheds light on the brave women working in British intelligence.

It’s never too late to share your experiences, as Peggy Rowe shows readers in her newest book, ‘Oh No, Not “The Home.”’

Tracey Lange’s new novel ‘What Happened to the McCrays?’ is a gentle, slow-reveal story about a couple forced to confront the grief that broke them apart.