Sara’s book is about a Palestinian American woman in New York who is a fact checker by day / comedian by night. She lives with her conservative Arab grandparents, who don’t know anything about her comedic pursuits.

Alison Kosik is the author of “What’s Up With Women And Money? How to do ALL the Financial Stuff you Have Been Avoiding.”

"American Dignity" centers on a conversation between a young Black activist and a veteran of the Civil Rights Movement who was with John Lewis at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma on Bloody Sunday.

We do have two .pdfs for you. NYT Kids (Until Noon ET Sunday) and NYT Cooking's Grab and Go.

“If We Don’t Get It: A People’s History of Ferguson," about the protests that followed the shooting of Michael Brown, is being released Tuesday, May 20.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Neil is sharing his journey as a mental health advocate and his recent diagnosis of Adult ADHD.

In addition to Prof. Noliwe Rooks, we will also review the NYT for Kids and a special section on Museums.

Topics: Cell phone bans in schools, Parents using Generative AI to counter social media harassment and "The Baltimore Watchdog."

Should high schools adopt all-day cell phone bans (bell-to-bell)? What do you think? Does your child have a cell phone?

Liza Donnelly curated an exhibition of New Yorker Cartoons. We will also offer remembrances of our friend, Steve Taylor.