Book - Nonfiction. By Selene Castrovilla, illustrated by Erin K. Robinson. 2026. 80 pages.
The story of Henrietta Wood, who was enslaved twice — but who demanded justice and was awarded the largest reparations ever granted for enslavement.
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Book — Non-fiction. By Molly Crabapple. 2026. 480 pages.
The story of the Jewish Labor Bund, a secular, socialist, and uncompromisingly anti-Zionist organization that fought for dignity and equality, not in an imagined homeland in Palestine but “here where we live.”
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Book — Non-fiction. By Greg Grandin. 2026. 768 pages.
Reveals how the United States and Latin America were forged from a constant, turbulent engagement with each other.
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Book — Non-fiction. Edited by Jonathan Becker and Yael Bromberg. 2025. 304 pages.
Uses the history of the 26th Amendment and the ongoing fight to promote and defend youth voting rights as a prism through which to teach the history of the struggle for the fundamental right to vote in the United States.
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Book — Non-fiction. By Celina Su. 2025. 296 pages.
Explains why public budgets reflect a crisis not so much in accounting as in democracy, and enables everyone, especially those from historically marginalized communities, to imagine and enact people's budgets and policies that will enable their communities to thrive.
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Book — Non-fiction. By Scott Kurashige. 2026. 341 pages.
Tells the story of anti-Asian violence in the United States, highlighting how this violence has come to shape Asian America.
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Book — Non-fiction. Edited by George Theoharis and John Rogers. 2026. 304 pages.
A compilation of leading education scholars on reenvisioning and creating equitable, inclusive, and democratic public schools.
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Film. Directed by Catherine Murphy and Iris de Oliveira. 2025. 70 minutes.
Tells the story of an experimental adult education project in Northeastern Brazil led by Paulo Freire that enabled hundreds of rural people to read, write, and begin to vote.
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