Showing results for "Edward White" in Politics & Social Sciences

Step into the captivating world of the American West with Arizona Nights, a mesmerizing collection of stories shared by those who lived them. Join storyteller Adam E. Maroney as he weaves together unforgettable narratives that bring the spirit of the frontier to life.

Until he joined the U.S. government in 1934, Robert H. Jackson had been a lawyer in private practice in Upstate New York who was admitted to the bar without going to college and after completing only one year of law school. Jackson became, in rapid succession, United States Solicitor General and United States Attorney General, where he successfully defended New Deal programs before the Supreme Court.

In the first of the three volumes of his projected comprehensive narrative history of the role of law in America from the colonial years through the twentieth century, G. Edward White takes up the central themes of American legal history from the earliest European settlements through the Civil War.

Law has played a central role in American history. From colonial times to the present, law has not just reflected the changing society in which legal decisions have been made - it has played a powerful role in shaping that society, though not always in positive ways. Eminent legal scholar G. Edward White offers a compact overview that sheds light on the impact of law on a number of key social issues.

The Blazed Trail is a rugged adventure novel set in Michigan’s northern wilderness. It follows Harry Thorpe, a newcomer to the lumber industry, as he battles corruption, harsh conditions, and personal struggles to become a successful lumberman. A compelling mix of survival, ambition, and romance.

Conjuror’s House: A Romance of the Free Forest is a thrilling adventure set in the Canadian wilderness. At a remote Hudson Bay trading post, Ned Trent challenges the iron rule of the ruthless factor Galen Albret—while falling in love with his daughter. A story of defiance, survival, and romance.

White Cockades: An Incident of the "Forty-Five" is a gripping historical adventure set in the aftermath of the Jacobite uprising. When young Andrew Boyd shelters a fugitive rebel, their bond grows deeper amidst the looming threat of the redcoats. Filled with suspense, loyalty, and an underlying romantic tension, this novel is a must-listen for fans of historical drama and LGBTQ+ themes.

Thirteen short stories by a popular writer of the early 20th century White's books were popular at a time when America was losing its vanishing wilderness. He was a keen observer of the beauties of nature and human nature, yet could render them in a plain-spoken style. Based on his own experience, whether writing camping journals or Westerns, he included pithy and fun details about cabin-building, canoeing, logging, gold-hunting, and guns and fishing and hunting. He also interviewed people who had been involved in the fur trade, the California gold rush and other pioneers which provided him ...

Want to add a little seriousness to your afternoon tea? Get serious! Join real life boyfriends Marc Bonny and Lauchlan Edward Bain as they discuss every single topic that each and every person comes across in their daily lives. SERIOUS WHITE NOISE is a weekly podcast, with each episode featuring a different topic and a unique perspective, where they seriously don't know what they are talking about!

This celebration of Black resistance, from protests to art to sermons to joy, offers a blueprint for the fight for freedom and justice -- and ideas for how each of us can contribute Many of us are facing unprecedented attacks on our democracy, our privacy, and our hard-won civil rights. If...

A must-have anthology of the leading Black women and femmes shaping today’s food and hospitality landscape—from farm to table and beyond—chronicling their passions and motivations, lessons learned and hard-won wisdom, personal recipes, and more. Chef and writer Klancy Miller found her own...

It’s amateur hour at the White House. So says New York Times best-selling author Edward Klein in his political exposé The Amateur. Tapping into the public’s growing sentiment that President Obama is in over his head, The Amateur argues that Obama’s toxic combination of incompetence and arrogance has run our nation and his presidency off the rails.

With an executive order from President Franklin Roosevelt in 1941, the United States Marine Corps - the last all-white branch of the U.S. military - was forced to begin recruiting and enlisting African Americans. The first black recruits received basic training at the segregated Camp Montford Point, adjacent to Camp Lejeune, near Jacksonville, North Carolina.

"Living in China’s Expanding Deserts" is from the October 23, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Josh Haner, Edward Wong, Derek Watkins and Jeremy White and narrated by Caroline Miller.