a scholastic was founded by mr. robinson's father in 1920 and was considered a family business. according to news reports, mr. robinson's two sons have requested argumentation related to his will and they are considering a legal challenge. on this issue, "the wall street journal" has reported extensively. in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian next to book a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we

a scholastic was founded by mr. robinson's father in 1920 and was considered a family business. according to news reports, mr. robinson's two sons have requested argumentation related to his will and they are considering a legal challenge. on this issue, "the wall street journal" has reported extensively. in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian next to book a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we

a scholastic was founded by mr. robinson's father in 1920 and was considered a family business. according to news reports, mr. robinson's two sons have requested argumentation related to his will and they are considering a legal challenge. on this issue, "the wall street journal" has reported extensively. in other news, random house announced they will be publishing national book award winner historian next to book a dual biography about harriet jacobs and. beecher stowe entitled harriet's mirror and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. she won this year's national book award for nonfiction for her book all that she carried. also in the news, nicole parole is an award winner. her new book is called this is how they tell me the world ends and it won the financial times mckinsey business book of the year. an annual award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues and it comes with a 40,000-dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the npd books scanned book sales were up almost 10% from the week ending november 208th as we

scholastic was founded by mr. robinson's father, in 1920, and was considered a family business. according to news reports, mr. robinson's two sons have requested documentation related to his well, and they are considering a legal challenge. now, for further reading on this issue, the wall street journal has reported extensively on it. now, in other news, random house announced that they will be publishing a national book award winner, historian, next book. it is a biography about harriet jacobs. it is entitled, harriet smear. and it will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists. miles won this year's national book award for nonfiction, for her book, all that -- also in the news, nicole is in a ward winner. her new book is called, this is how they tell me the world and. it won the financial times business work of the year. the annual award given to quote, the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues book, and it comes with the 40,000 dollar monetary prize. finally, according to the end pd book skin, the books sales are up 10% for the work of novemb

scholastic, which was founded by robinson's father in 1920, was considered a family business.ng to reports, mr. rob. enson's two sons are considering a legal challenge. the "wall street journal" has reported on the story extensively. in other news, random house announced they would be publishing ty ya miles' next book. the book titled "harriet's mirror" will look at the relationship between the two abolitionists that, according to the publisher, foreshadowed conflicts between white and black feminists. also in the news -- [inaudible] report on the rise in cyber weapons. this is how they tell me the world ends -- [inaudible] the financial times, mckenzie business book of the year. the annual award bin to the, quote, most compel bl -- [inaudible] into business issues comes with a $40,000 monetary prize. and according to npd book scan, print book sales were up almost 10% for the week ending november 28th. adult nonfiction sales were down 1% but still up 6% for the year. booktv will continue to bring you new programs and publishing news, and you can also watch all of our past prog

scholastic which was founded by robinson's father was considered a family business .mister robinson's had requested documents related to his world and are considering a legalchallenge. the wall street journal has reported on the story extensively . in other news random house announced they will be polishing jeni and niles next book, a dual biography of. jacobs and harriet beecher stowe. a world title. the mirror will look at the relationship between two abolitionists that foreshadowed contemporary conflicts between white and black friendliness. she is a winner for national book awards for all she carried. nicole ross's report on the rise in cyber weapons is now how they tell me the world ends was a recipient of the financial times business book of the year. the award given to the most compelling and enjoyable insight into business issues comes with a $40,000 monetary prize and according to npd bookscan print book sales were up 10 percent for the week endingnovember 28 . although nonfiction sales were down one percent but are still up six percent for the year. book tv

the intercompany and as a consultant for the sundance institute san francisco son society, the scholastic art the words and real works team filmmaking. next to the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker since 1995 and she serves on the board for freedom of the press. she is also the author of best-selling books including dark many the history of millionaires beyond the radical right she received numerous honors including the 2020 first amendment award for freedom of the press as well as induction into the national society of professional journalist. our moderator for the panel is in award-winning author of the msa program at columbia university. among her numerous honors is a word to the american academy of arts and letters and the guggenheim fellowship. a frequent contributor to the new york review of books and her books include with the national book critics circle award and most recently critically acclaimed acclaimed book with the dream of a just nation. before we begin i ask once again to make sure your self owns are switched off and photography is limited to the house pho

steppenwolf theatre company and as a consultant for the institute san francisco film society, the scholastic art and writing the words and real works team film making. jane mayer has been the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker since 1995 and serves on the board of the reporters committee for freedom of the press. also the author of several best-selling books including dark money, behind the rise of the radical right. she's received numerous honors including the 2020 first amendment award from the reporters committee for freedom of the press as well as induction into the society of professional journalists hall of fame. our moderator for today's panel is an award-winning author and instructor at columbia university and the new school. among her numerous honors is a literature award from the academy of arts and letters, a pushcart prize and guggenheim fellowship. she's a frequent contributor to the new york review of books and her books include white heat, a finalist for the national book critics circle award and her most recent critically acclaimed book is the in features, the

into sitting on the ground, cash, and storm, and wanted tell you we work with scholastics over the years and in 2016, they came to the plantations and for the video crops and across the united states. we set the script and he did the colonial side and i did the wampanoag side. we showed how we lived back then in the 17th century and then before up to what they do today. so my children playing on that playground and running the rights unless the kids do. they think were gonna because we wear different clothing today but it we are still there. i do a lot of teaching. sometimes, i walk in these third grade classes them playing a video called the wampanoag way, you can google it read something father and it and so i'm in the 17th century scanned and i walk into one classroom and i see a boy watching video on screening season walking in. [laughter] and he said you are storms dad. so inside of these houses, we have bedding, we do not sleep on the ground, we have mass on the bed and big round shape today and get really warm as well in the houses, when you make these houses, i do quite a bit of

wounds are roughl the same as a student loan, why not forget those loans for instead of your spoiled scholastic [bleep]. i won't pick up the, but i will pay off the truck loan supporting family or the ihop waitress with two kids who moonlights as a stripper and needs implants. i'm nothing if not a firenze best. we're giving an auto loan is freemark gala terry and then ge they go to met galas in a test upgrade if you want loan forgiveness, you can get loans coming up to go to the schools. why punish the taxpayers. they didn't take your money pai the overpay diminished raiders did. they're cost controls are more nonexistent. of course, joe biden coming, instead of leading continue squirming the spineless void ready for the picking. he said it's up to congress to help execute his plan to cancel student loans, but only if the congress sends him a bill. it's convenient for this lame trojan horse great speaking of horses, we'd be better with mister ed running things, at least he could talk. it could be that joe is playing it up. come to think of it, there woul be no playing involved. tonight's guest,

why not forgive those loans for hardworking yanks instead of your spoiled scholastic [bleep]?o kids who moonlights as a strippers and needs implants. i'm nothing if not a philanthropist. forgetting an auto loan is way more inegalitarian than forgetting that for people who go to met galas in a tesla. but if you want loan forgiveness, you can't come to us, you've got to go to the schools. why punish the taxpayers? they didn't take your money. the overpaid administrators did. their cost controls are more nonexistent than pete buttigieg's -- of course joe biden, instead of leading, continue squirming, a spineless void ready for the picking. he said it's up to congress to help execute his plan to cancel ten grand of student loans but only if the congress sends him a bill. it's pretty convenient for this lame trojan horse. speaking of horses, would be better off with mr. ed running things, at least he could talk. but it could be that joe is playing dumb. come to think of it, there would be no playing involved. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [scattered applause] >> greg: happy wednesday, everyone! so it tu

steppenwolf theater company and a consultant for the sundance institute san francisco film society, scholastic art and writing awards and real works film making. jane mayer has been the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker since 1995 and she serves on the board of the reporters committee for freedom of the press. she's also the author of several best-selling books including dark manny, the hidden history of billionaires behind the rise of the radical right. she's received honors including the 21st amendment award from the reporters' committee for freedom of the press and induction into the national society of professional journalists hall of fame. our moderator for this panel, our second panel, is brenda wineapple. an award winning author and instructor in the mfa programs at columbia university and the news school. among her numerous honors is a literature award from the american academy of arts and letters, a push cart prize and guggenheim membership. her books include "white heat" a finalist for the national book critics circle award and her most recent critically acclaimed boo

on this basis, just physics, physics and the chosen view, the trouble with physicist and all our scholasticrelations in this book is also an incredible long tradition of science take a moment to share line role of how these play out and hunt and aim to give readers a sense of what the researcher calls the scientific on providing a feeling of the universe and the space within it and this is a hallmark of and i think it is wise documentary and captured the world's imagination it and sustain me through difficult moments during college rated moments always his who have the opportunity to share the views on science has been met. in necessarily in the black aged under woman, i see science different as my ancestors have because contrary to the usual war, your matters in science and when you're looking at the world from the margins, person can be blind can feel out of reach and struggle against monday and support. and attempting to dramatically outside of the popular science progress, go beyond the role that socialist and in science. [inaudible]. and some point in my life is essential narrative whi

on this basis, just physics, physics and the chosen view, the trouble with physicist and all our scholastic relations in this book is also an incredible long tradition of science take a moment to share line role of how these play out and hunt and aim to give readers a sense of what the researcher calls the scientific on providing a feeling of the universe and the space within it and this is a hallmark of and i think it is wise documentary and captured the world's imagination it and sustain me through difficult moments during college rated moments always his who have the opportunity to share the views on science has been met. in necessarily in the black aged under woman, i see science different as my ancestors have because contrary to the usual war, your matters in science and when you're looking at the world from the margins, person can be blind can feel out of reach and struggle against monday and support. and attempting to dramatically outside of the popular science progress, go beyond the role that socialist and in science. [inaudible]. and some point in my life is essential narrative wh

scholastically, for school, we have a little more control over younger children than we do college studentst of a little bit of a warning to all of us. if we do see these outbreaks, businesses may have to shutter for two weeks at a time and we don't want to see that happen. >> can you define, what is a mild version of covid? what is not considered overly serious? >> you know, and that is the distinction that always we really want to communicate to people, the distinction between infection versus disease. so basically a mild infection, mild or moderate, upper respiratory symptoms. something that doesn't mean you go to the hospital. anything that really can be managed -- >> is it like having the flu? >> yes. the symptoms, especially with omicron, are sore throat, nasal congestion, achiness, low grade fever, headache. it sounds like a cold, because coronavirus is a kind of cold. >> this might be a dumb question, but why not let it go to try to overtake delta, because delta is more serious? >> and epidemiologically, there is certainly a rationale for that. but the problem is, katy, even though

and wakefield , my fellow board members and also to g.i., thank you very muchthe new york times, scholasticw norton and company. thank you to our nonprofit hosts bloomsbury, bookshop, candlewick, charles and deborah wright, grove atlantic, independent publishers, princeton university press, yale university press and video books and thank you for your individual supporters. it's your donation that makes this work day in and day out possible. this is not just an awards show, it's the largest source of funding for the work of the national book foundation. and the foundation's mission and it is a great mission ouis to celebrate the best literature in america, expand its audience and ensure that books at a prominent place in american culture. the foundations work ensures children and families in housing communities across the country have access to free high-quality books, more than 1.6 million books today q. the foundations work as adult caregivers opportunities to cultivate their love of reading and offers readers of all ages when access to thought-provoking literature and renowned authors and

ingram, the new york times, scholastic, ww norton and company.nk you to the nonprofit table host anonymous. bookshop, candlewick, gray wolf, independent publishers group, princeton university press, leader university press and thank you to all of our individual supporters, your generate city makes it work the foundation does day in and day out possible. it is not just an award show. it is the single largest source of funding for the national book foundation. the foundation celebrating the best literature in america expand its audience and ensure that books have a prominent place in american culture. the foundation work and chores children and families in public housing communities across the country have access to free high quality books more than 1.56 million books to date. the foundation work gives adult caregivers opportunities to cultivate their love of reading m readers of all ages books of all literature. to continue this work, we need your help. as of now we have raised more than $550,000 towards our goal of $650,000. if you are watching t

the "new york times", scholastic, ww norton and company.he nonprofit table host bookshop, candlewick, charles and barbara white, great wolf, independent publishers princeton university press yale university press and thank you to all of your individual support is your generosity makes the work the foundation doesn't day in and day out possible. the national book awards is not just an awards show. it's also the single largest source of funding for the work of the national book foundation. the foundation's mission and it is a great mission is to celebrate the best literature and america, expand its audience and ensure books have a prominent place in american culture. the foundation with children's and public housing communities across the country have access to free high-quality books more than 1.6 million books to date the foundation's work is give caregivers opportunities to cultivate their level of reading and moderate for the children in their lives. access to thought-provoking literature at the renowned authors and thinkers of today. to