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"The big picture of survival is sometimes so hard to see, but we always know what we can do to make the next best step toward survival," says cave diver, photographer and memoirist Jill Heinerth.

"Isn’t all this a little morbid?"

Hough was 15 when her family left the Children of God cult. Afterward, she struggled to face the trauma of her past. Her new collection of personal essays is Leaving Isn't the Hardest Thing.

Renee Ekwoge says false and misleading videos on YouTube have changed her dad. What was once a strong, loving relationship has been corrupted, she says, by conspiratorial YouTube videos.

Kiese Laymon, author of Heavy and Long Division, recommends five "incisive and innovative" books on social justice for Juneteenth.

In "My Broken Language," Hudes pays tribute to the many women who have influenced her along the way — from growing up in Philadelphia to studying music at Yale and playwriting at Brown.

The six-time Grammy winner got her start as a kid, singing backup for an Elvis impersonator. Her new memoir, Broken Horses, is about her early life and the family she's built.

Martha Wells' latest Murderbot novella, "Fugitive Telemetry," made the bestseller lists less than two weeks after publication.

At Camp Jabberwocky, author Steven Gardner realized his son Graham, who could neither speak nor move his limbs, could do just about everything, like wind sailing, skiing and swimming.

Scott DeLisi, a former U.S. ambassador, tells the story of a small stray dog he found high in the Himalayas — an encounter that reaffirmed his belief that diplomats need to listen.