Should you get the audiobook or hardcover edition of Marc Shaiman’s Never Mind the Happy? Click here to watch the reel. Click here to learn more about the book.
The company’s chief technology officer has co-authored a book which is rallying cry for bold leaders and risk-taking entrepreneurs to rearm western democracies. Shyam Sankar is talking, in contrarian Palantir style, about “crazy things” that are also “empirically true”. The chief technology officer of the US data analytics firm, gives an example of how building
Emmanuel Laroche, author of A Taste if Madagascar, discuss how much more there is to Madagascar than vanilla. Watch the episode here. Learn more about the book here.
We’ve all heard the advice: just stay motivated. But let’s be real—motivation fades. And when it does, most of us assume we’re the problem. According to bestselling author and master life coach Sarah Centrella, motivation isn’t the issue—it’s the outcome. The root of lasting change starts not with hype, but with your thinking. In her
An important book makes a vital comeback at the right time. When United in Hate: The Left’s Romance with Tyranny, Terror, and Hamas first appeared, the Obama era was only beginning, Obama’s ‘New Middle East’ was still far on the horizon, and the ‘Iran Deal’ had yet to be dealt. What made Jamie Glazov’s magnum
Author Deborah Goodrich Royce brings forth a fascinating protagonist in a compelling psychological thriller revealing friendship, loss, a traumatic event, reinvention, unreliable memory, secrets, and suspense leading to an unexpected twist in her fourth novel Best Boy (Post Hill Press, February 24, 2026). A former actress who appeared in numerous films and TV shows, and
Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick’s family of five made a rare appearance at a New York City book event Monday night. The couple brought son James, 23, and twin daughters Tabitha and Marion, 16, to Marc Shaiman’s release party at Sardi’s for Never Mind the Happy. Click here to read the full article Click
REVIEW: ‘Doing Great Harm? How DEI and Identity Politics Are Infecting American Healthcare―and How We Are Fighting Back’ by Stanley Goldfarb The Ohio State University College of Medicine instructs students and faculty not to ask black colleagues “How are you doing?” It’s not an appropriate question, the college explained, because “Black People (and all People
Author, Karen Frenkel, joined Fox KDFW and ABC 7News to discuss her parents, both Jewish refugees, who survived Nazi Europe. Click here to watch the video at KDFW Click here to watch the video at 7News Click here to learn more about the book.
Near the banks of McDaniel Lake, the gates at Rolland Comstock’s old home are still standing. But almost two decades ago, this driveway was flooded with activity. A homicide investigation of an area lawyer and world-renowned book collector. “So I actually started working for him about 20 years ago this week,” James Owen said. James
In an opinion piece for The Hill, Dan Doyle discusses rebuilding Venezuela’s oil infrastructure. Dan Doyle is president of Reliance Well Services and Arena Resources. He is the author of the forthcoming book, Of Roughnecks and Riches: A Startup in the Great American Fracking Boom. Click here to read the full article. Click here to learn
Dr. Arnold Gilberg’s sunny consultation room sits just off Wilshire Boulevard. Natural light spills onto a wooden floor, his houndstooth-upholstered armchair, the low-slung couch draped with a colorful Guatemalan blanket. The Beverly Hills psychiatrist has been seeing patients for more than 60 years, both in rooms like this and at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he
If you’re aging—and every single one of us is—adopting even small new habits can have a profound impact on your current and future well-being. That’s true whether you’re 25 or 75. “Thinking about your trajectory of aging and how you can influence it, starting as early as possible, can make a difference in your year
There’s no generation like Generation X. We Gen-Xers were the “latchkey kids” (a label that didn’t apply to me, thank God). We bridged the gap between pre-internet life and a way-too-connected world. We’re the only generation that could program a VCR. We fall between the Boomers and the Millennials, and other generations neglect us. Nevertheless,
In an article on Medium, author Emmanuel Laroche writes: Travel leads to personal growth because it interrupts our assumptions. When you’re in a new environment, nothing operates on autopilot; you must observe, adapt, and engage with the world more intentionally. That shift in awareness often reveals strengths, blind spots, or possibilities you didn’t notice at
Your identity is tied to what you do. I bet I have it now. So argues David Bahnsen in his book Full-Time: Work and the Meaning of Life. Bahnsen is the founder, managing partner, and chief investment officer of The Bahnsen Group, a national private wealth management firm. He’s also the author of several books,
Physicians often carry a story that informs their purpose, and for Eugene Lipov, M.D., a physician and researcher, that story began long before he ever stepped into an operating room. For him, the distance between his early memories and his work today remains wide, yet every part of that path seems to have pointed him
In a review for The Jerusalem Post, Abigail Klein Leichman writes: The way Kylie Ora Lobell writes about her childhood in Baltimore, Maryland, in her book Choosing to Be Chosen: From Being an Atheist Non-Jew to Becoming an Orthodox Jew could initially describe the childhood of countless Americans. There was sadness and bewilderment over her
In a piece for Breitbart, Lisa De Pasquale, author of The Gen X Handbook for Middle Age: The Pursuit of Health, Success, and Human Fulfillment, writes: I weighed nearly 300 pounds when I introduced businessman and reality TV star Donald Trump at his first political speech at CPAC 2011. (You’re welcome, America!) I sat on
In his new book, The Two Swords of Christ: Five Centuries of War Between Islam and the Warrior Monks of Christendom, Raymond Ibrahim sets the record straight about Christian military orders led by great captains of faith and ferocity that understood the need for what he calls “muscular Christianity.” The title of the book alludes
We welcome back Fr. John Brancich, FSSP, to talk Advent and the Ask A Priest book club. Then we’re joined again by Rob Marro, Jr. to discuss his new book on Malachi Martin. Click here to watch the video on YouTube. Click here to learn more about the book.
In an article for Star: Dr. Arnold Gilberg, author of The Myth of Aging, expressed “alarm” at the proliferation of mental health apps, and suggested the trend toward digital detox will continue. “The mere thought that apps built on generalities can be employed toward successful outcomes in the specific is alarming in itself,” Gilberg said.
There are books that inform — and there are books that awaken. Progressive Prejudice: Exposing the Devouring Mother by Leslie Corbly is the latter. It’s a clarion call to the sleeping church, a piercing trumpet in a nation lulled into moral amnesia. It’s not merely a book about politics, feminism, or abortion — it is
Talmage Boston, presidential historian and author, joins the No Spin News to discuss how Thanksgiving became an annual national tradition during Lincoln’s presidency. Click here to watch the video. Click here to learn more about his most recent book, How the Best Did It.
A new Gallup poll shows 20% of adults are unhappy with their lives, and we wanted to find out why, and get some suggestions on how to make changes. We were joined by psychiatrist and author, Dr. Arnold Gilberg to hear the tips he outlines in his book The Myth of Aging: A Prescription for