Justice is supposed to be blind. However, author and former federal prosecutor Elie Honig says that individuals blessed with power, fame, and money have advantages in the criminal justice system unavailable to most Americans.

Veteran AP journalist and author Bill Kole discusses his new book, "The Big 100: The New World of Super-Aging," which explores what will happen in the coming decades as the world's centenarian population increases eight-fold.

Backyards can offer a tranquil escape from the demands of modern life. But Atlanta-based urban farmer Jamila Norman says backyard spaces can be transformed into gardens that can also become important food sources.

In her new book, "Screaming on the Inside: The Unsustainability of American Motherhood," New York Times staff writer Jessica Grose explores the crushing burdens society places on women with children.

All over the world, girls face challenges and outcomes far worse than boys-a fact borne out by research on different continents and in different societies. Author Dale Hanson Bourke says that the challenges facing girls shouldn't overwhelm us; they should inspire us.

In his new book about climate change, "The Great Migration," Jake Bittle examines the crisis of migration in America as people are displaced from their homes by extreme weather.

In her book, "Master Slave Husband Wife," author Ilyon Woo tells the true story of Ellen and William Craft, who escaped slavery before the Civil War with a cunning and daring plan.

For too long, the history we've considered "America's" has really just been the history of European conquest. Yale University historian Ned Blackhawk argues that there is no American history without its first, indigenous inhabitants.

There are few truths more intimate than the truth shared between a therapist and her patient. Psychiatrist Peter Kramer turns his clinical and literary skills to the imagined case of a narcissistic national leader that explores the price of truth telling in an era of unrestrained lies.

When American forces left Afghanistan in 2021, it set-off a desperate scramble to bring to safety allies who served alongside American military forces. U.S. Army veteran Matt Waters and his former interpreter Shafo Sahil describe the bonds between allies forged in war.

Author Nyani Nrumah adeptly weaves fiction with historical fact to tell the story of two traumatized people whose pasts still haunt them that are drawn together in a complicated friendship in her new book, "Wade in the Water."

Political polarization is at epidemic levels in the United States-shaping national politics, friendships, and even family dynamics. Author and Columbia University social psychologist Peter T. Coleman says it doesn't have to be that way-that each of us can adopt simple practices to reduce the polarization in our lives and in our communities.

Dennis Charney and Jonathan DePierro, authors of "Resilience: The Science of Mastering Life's Greatest Challenges," discuss strategies to navigate life's inevitable traumas in a post-COVID world.