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Ask Not: The Kennedys and the Women They Destroyed
by Maureen Callahan
A best-selling author and journalist reveals the dark history of the generations of Kennedy men who have physically and psychologically abused the women in their lives despite their carefully curated depiction of honor and integrity.
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Exploring the St. Croix River Valley: Adventures On and Off the Water
by Angie Hong
From headwaters to tributaries, Exploring the St. Croix River Valley is a comprehensive guide to the St. Croix Riverway and its 8,000-square-mile watershed. As readers learn about the landscape, its history, and the local flora and fauna, environmental educator Angie Hong recommends specific places to explore the varied habitats-including prairies, forests, and lakes-and shares countless ways to get out and enjoy them.
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Appetite for Change: Soulful Recipes from a North Minneapolis Kitchen
by Michelle Horovitz
Appetite for Change is filled with soul food classics that feature light twists and local touches and show how multiple cultures can commingle within one cookbook-and even one plate. Healthy, affordable, easy, and delicious, all of these recipes connectwith stories of how the people and purpose behind the Northside Minneapolis nonprofit Appetite For Change bring nourishing hope and new life to an entire community.
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Mastering AI: A Survival Guide to Our Superpowered Future
by Jeremy Kahn
Journalist Jeremy Khan covers AI and other emerging technologies for Fortune magazine. Drawing on this expertise and industry contacts, he offers predictions about AI's dramatic impacts over the next decade-both the exciting and promising possibilities and the disruptive and potentially devastating effects-and argues that AI should be carefully designed and vigilantly regulated.
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The Secret Lives of Numbers: A Hidden History of Math's Unsung Trailblazers
by Kate Kitagawa
Spanning six continents and thousands of years of untold stories, as well as just about every mathematical discipline, a renowned math historian and a science journalist/mathematician make the case that the history of math is infinitely deeper, broader and richer than the narrative we think we know.
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The Secret History of Sharks: The Rise of the Ocean's Most Fearsome Predators
by John A. Long
A world-leading paleontologist on the cutting edge of shark research for decades showcases the global search to discover sharks' secret history, from ancient megalodons to fearsome Great Whites, as he and dozens of other extraordinary scientists embark on digs to all seven continents where they find clues to sharks' singular story.
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Cue the Sun: The Invention of Reality TV
by Emily Nussbaum
From the Pulitzer Prize-winning New Yorker writer this history of reality television focuses on its origins as told through the voices of those who built it as well as the consequences of the hunt for something real inside something fake.
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Anishinaabe Songs for a New Millennium
by Marcie R. Rendon
Minnesotan Marcie R. Rendon summons her ancestors' songs, and her poem-songs evoke the world still unfolding around us, reflecting our place in time for future generations. Bringing memory to life, the senses to attention, she breaks the boundaries that time would impose, carrying the Anishinaabe way of life forward in the world.
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At the Edge of Empire: A Family's Reckoning with China
by Edward Wong
A veteran diplomatic correspondent for The New York Times tells the story of Modern China through the lens of his father's life as a soldier in Mao's Peoples Liberation Army as well as his own experiences in the country.
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