Explore these 10 books and podcasts offering essential insights for leaders looking to navigate both the opportunities and challenges of 2025.
and People by Paul Seabright—This book starts with the story of Grace, who makes a living from selling water in the streets of Accra and giving 10 percent of her takings to a pastor who drives a ...
The guest books provide valuable insight into who had private conversations with prime ministers in the past, as the names of visitors to Number 10 are rarely made public. Image: Three Downing ...
Christie's work has further cemented her as the "Queen of Crime," and this book is a personal favorite in the genre. 10. Dream of the Red Chamber by Cao Xueqin Dream of the Red Chamber by Cao ...
If you're looking for a practical guide to building wealth, these 10 books, written by billionaires themselves, are genuine roadmaps for financial success and entrepreneurial growth. Warren ...
The New York Times 10 list continues its tradition of spotlighting impactful books, from a novel on a mother’s affair to a reimagined Twain classic. Just like the past twenty-five years starting ...
The Boston Public Library on Wednesday released the titles of the 10 books most borrowed by library patrons in 2024, across print and digital copies. The most frequently checked-out books of the ...
Earlier this year, I put a call out on social media to publicists working with both Irish writers and huge unmissable books coming in 2025. The postman's head’s been away with delivering proofs ...
Libby, the library reading app that allows readers to source e-books, is revealing its top 10 titles of the year in terms of circulation. Featuring hot romantasy titles, historical fiction ...
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks about the Azerbaijan Airlines crash with The Ohio State University's Shawn Pruchnicki. He was trained in accident investigation at the National Transportation Safety Board.
Here to tell us about a few is Andrew Limbong, host of NPR's Book of the Day Podcast. Hey, Andrew. ANDREW LIMBONG, BYLINE: Hey, Ari. SHAPIRO: All right. We're in the middle of holiday season ...