In 2024, Women’s History Month celebrates the theme Women Who Advocate for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. Let yourself be inspired by the speakers on our roster who are fighting for equity and fairness.
Sarah Kay is a celebrated writer, performer, educator, and founder of Project VOICE—an organization that has brought spoken word poetry into hundreds of classrooms and communities around the world.
In today’s world, fostering social connection and building a sense of community are more important than ever. We’ve curated a list of top speakers who specialize in themes of friendship, connection, and community.
If you’re looking for a speaker to motivate, inspire, and educate your audience on the achievements, struggles, and diverse experiences of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders, look no further than these amazing individuals who have enriched American history, society, and culture.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of Emily St. John Mandel’s groundbreaking novel, Station Eleven. First published in 2014, it has become a defining work of the last decade that launched a spectacular speaking career for Mandel.
A gripping dust bowl epic about five characters whose fates become entangled after a storm ravages their small Nebraskan town. The book echoes with urgent warnings for our own climate emergency, challenging readers with a vision of what might have been—and what still could be.
More than a thriller, this novel explores the complex history between Israel and Palestine, revealing the tragic human scale of this long-standing conflict and offering a nuanced perspective on a tragedy that continues to shape the region and the world.
Drawing on real-life client stories and the latest research on trust and persuasion, this book distills a vital skillset into ten key conversations. Packed with time-tested strategies, detailed scripts, and transformative insights, this is a must-read guide for professionals of all levels ready to reclaim control of their careers.
Michael Lewis invited his favorite writers to find someone doing an interesting job for the government and write about them in a special in-depth series for the Washington Post. Geraldine Brooks contributed a profile of an IRS accountant.
A book of unforgettable moments from centuries of expeditions that reveal just how far scientists will go to understand polar regions. In the end, what happens at the poles does not stay in the poles—the ends of the earth offer profound stories that will forever change our view of life and the entire planet.
A nonfiction debut and a heartsick breakup letter with the West, this book is a brilliant articulation of the same breakup we are watching all over the United States, in family rooms, on college campuses, on city streets; the consequences of this rupture are just beginning.