A stirring memoir of liberal politics and personal reflection through years in Texas public service.
Set against the contrasting backdrops of Wisconsin’s pristine Northwoods, known as God’s country, and the hustle and bustle of the Windy City, unfolds a mystery of unique characters with complicated pasts and conflicting agendas—the ...
... speak to our present age of fake news , lies , and alternate realities . Compiled and edited by Louis Stulman ... point of public policy is text , text , text . ' Let anyone with ears to hear listen ! " -BRENT A. STRAWN , Professor of ...
Kevin O’Leary shares invaluable secrets on entrepreneurship, business, money and life. Can you make millions just by “visualizing yourself rich” as some business prophets suggest? Don’t buy it, says Kevin O’Leary.
Anna finds herself in a new job ? that of District Ranger in Rocky Mountain?s National Park.
The Texas delegation also had a reputation for being quite "sexist," although that term was not yet in use. ... “Jack got someone, too, and we walked into the luncheon with the ladies, and Kika de la Garza looks up and sees what we're ...
53 A SEVEN - INCH IVORY - HANDLED LETTER OPENER Nikita Stewart , “ I've Been to the Mountaintop ' Dr. King's Last Sermon Annotated , " NYT , April 2 , 2018. See also Hugh Pearson , When Harlem Nearly Killed King : The 1958 Stabbing of ...
" In Democratic Hope, Robert B. Westbrook examines the varieties of classical pragmatist thought in the work of John Dewey, William James, and Charles Peirce, testing in good pragmatic fashion the truth of propositions by their consequences ...
If this book has found its way to you, consider it a personal invitation to join Ricky in this riveting conversation. Ricky D. Sluder is a son and Outlaw Disciple of Jesus Christ.
The engaging concept, "Why Go Anywhere Else?" creates common bonds with readers; plainly answering profound questions. This book reads like a down-to-earth conversation, while confronting the subject of TRUTH without exception or apology.
In a lively narrative, Rogers tells the story of how Texas moved so far to the right in such a short time and how Democrats might be able to move it back to the center.