Book Review
Barack Obama
by Andi Diehn
No matter how the next four years go Barack Obama’s name will represent for future generations a turning point in American politics. As the first black president of the United States he holds a vital place in history and his name will...
Book Review
Anatomy of a Beast
by Andi Diehn
America has a seemingly boundless supply of strange and unusual creatures within its borders, but people persist in finding extra mysteries in the large tracts of wilderness that still cover some corners of the country. Bigfoot may be...
Book Review
Going Green
by Andi Diehn
By now many of us have learned the wisdom of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Few people, however, understand the beauty and usefulness of a true life of gleaning and sorting through the refuse left behind by others to find food, art,...
Book Review
Parentonomics
by Andi Diehn
What do you get when you cross an economist with a new dad? Answer: Joshua Gans and his comical observations on the functions of parenting. Gans turns his professional eye toward the personal experience of raising children and invites...
Book Review
Step Parenting and the Blended Family
by Andi Diehn
Being a parent is the toughest job you’ll ever love. When you’re a stepparent, the job can be even harder. The more relationships there are to navigate within a family, the more chances for misunderstandings, resentments, and...
Book Review
My Life With Laura
by Andi Diehn
Cancer kills hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. every year and every death is a tragedy. If tragedy is quantifiable Laura Moutray’s death might be considered one of the worst; she was only thirty-six when she succumbed to...
Book Review
Made From Scratch
by Andi Diehn
Planting gardens and raising chickens sound like smart ways to help increase our own sustainability on a daily level, but in the face of apartment living and 9—5 office jobs, even the smallest steps can seem daunting. Jenna Woginrich,...
Book Review
Seven Steps to Raising a Bilingual Child
by Andi Diehn
These days, the world seems to be shrinking; information, people, and commodities travel so fast around the globe that China often feels like America’s neighbor. Life in a global village isn’t the only reason to learn more than one...