The Reading Room
July 2025
This book offers 52 simple, weekly actions to support reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people—making the journey accessible, meaningful, and achievable for anyone seeking a more respectful, united, and equitable future together.
A candid account that offers real-time, blow-by-blow diaries from a former Chief Whip, revealing the chaos of recent British politics—from Brexit and COVID to party scandals, defections, and leadership turmoil under multiple prime ministers.
A clear-eyed and unbiased exploration that reveals how all minds are prone to false beliefs, explaining the psychological roots of misinformation, mistrust, and polarization—while offering compassionate strategies to foster understanding and resist deception in a post-truth world.
Set in California, this immersive narrative follows a brutal fire season with elite firefighters, exploring the rise of megafires, their cultural roots, and humanity’s shifting relationship with wildfire amid climate change and ecological crisis.
In this gripping account about how Biden’s decision to seek reelection—despite clear signs of decline—led to denial, deception, and political fallout, ultimately paving the way for Trump’s return and raising urgent questions about leadership and accountability.
This practical guide offers tools, techniques, and inspiration to design and lead effective, engaging workshops—virtual, in-person, or hybrid—boosting creativity, focus, and collaboration across diverse teams, regardless of experience level or industry.
A sharp portrait of Elon Musk’s rise from visionary innovator to polarizing figure, revealing how bold ambition, erratic behavior, and unchecked power fueled both his success and his unraveling—offering a cautionary tale about tech-era leadership.
Tracing the rise and unraveling of Canada’s carbon tax, this narrative reveal how political missteps, public backlash, and deeper flaws turned a once-unified policy into a nationwide revolt against what critics see as a costly burden.
A sweeping history of global capitalism told through the lens of its critics, blending biography and economic theory to explore how dissenters—from Luddites to modern activists—have shaped debates around inequality, globalization, and systemic change.
Powerful and unflinching, this book explores Canada’s WWI internment as a security policy and political choice that altered thousands of innocent lives while offering new perspectives on government responsibility, immigrant belonging, and Canadian historical memory.
This concise guide distills key lessons on political leadership, drawn from the author’s years of global experience, offering practical advice on governing effectively—from building strong teams and managing crises to driving reform and embracing 21st-century challenges.
A thought-provoking narrative that reveals how politicians use negative partisanship to gain media, donor, and party support—despite public dislike—highlighting how such tactics undermine policy focus, voter representation, and the overall quality of American democracy.
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