Books

What happens when you treat your job like just that—a job? Author Simone Stolzoff argues for reclaiming your life from work.

A book from SDSU professor W. Carter Johnson explores how natural history and human activity have molded South Dakota's ecosystems.

Tempe Javitz always assumed her grandmother was famous. Her book "Bighorn Visions" is seeking to give the photographer the recognition she deserves.

Doug Murano is the founder and CEO of Bad Hand Books, a horror publishing company. He and Lori Walsh dive into the lessons that can be found in bone-chilling fiction.

NPR journalist and author Steve Drummond examines the life and legacy of U.S. President Harry S. Truman and the Truman Committee.

"Ten Square Blocks" is a new book that uncovers the crazy, unbelievable and true stories that happened inside the walls of a local hardware store.

Edgemont Elementary teacher Pam Koller is taking publishing into the classroom. She helped her students become published fiction authors.

"Pioneer Girl" traces Laura Ingalls Wilder's writing process from idea to publication. The final book in the series comes out in late May.

A new book explores the paths cats took into domesticity. Evolutionary biologist and author Jonathan B. Losos discusses how humans shaped their favorite feline.

Rachael Hanel wrote a book on a small-town woman's far-left indoctrination during a time of hyper-partisanship and increased domestic terrorism.