1948-

Photographers Susan Middleton and David Liittschwager are in a race against the clock to capture powerful portraits of America's most threatened creatures. In their adventures they encounter a camera-shy blackfooted ferret, capture the beauty of golden trout, help release a pair of red wolves back to the wild, and watch from a front-row seat as a bald eagle chick is returned to its cliffside nest. Their every picture tells a story, hoping to save America's natural treasures.

Presents an account of the legal battles that erupted following the 2000 presidential election.

Tells the story of Clarence Thomas, from his early roots in the segregated South to his position as a Supreme Court justice. Chronicles Thomas' efforts to counter racial injustice, his rise from the working class, his consideration of the priesthood, his opposition to affirmative action, and his conservative beliefs that led to his current Supreme Court position.

Author Diane Wilson describes her crusade to stop Formosa Plastics from polluting the Texas town of Seadrift and its coastal waters. Explores how the corporation silenced workers, disregarded the Environmental Protection Agency, and dumped lethal chemicals into the bays and community. Documents the court fight and Wilson's nonviolent disobedience, action, and hunger strikes to make her point.