cabinet officers

A biography of Hillary Rodham Clinton discussing her career in politics.

Introduces young readers to the life and career of New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Presents the life and career of Hilary Clinton, discussing her childhood in Illinois, her college and law school years, her life as First Lady, her time as a New York Senator, and her achievements as Secretary of State.

A memoir of Hillary Rodham Clinton's four years as the sixty-seventh Secretary of State, including her challenges, crises, obstacles, and choices during that time, and how these experiences shaped her view of the future.

Learn all about the responsibilities and qualifications need to President of our country, the people, or Cabinet, who he chooses to help him carry out and perform these responsibilities. Elections, term limits, and how we depend on our president to represent our country. It is are all in a day's work for the United States president!.

Introduces the personal and political life of the former First Lady, Senator, and Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton. Includes a timeline, color photographs, a glossary, and further resources.

Truman K. Gibson Jr. recounts his involvement in the struggle for racial justice, describing his efforts to end segregation in the armed forces and gain equal rights for African-Americans.

Chronicles the life and times of Sir Francis Walsingham, the spymaster for Queen Elizabeth I, and details how Walsingham invented the modern concept of covert operations, espionage, code breaking, and secret services around the globe.

A biography of Hillary Clinton, discussing her education, her time as First Lady, becoming a Senator, running for president, her work as Secretary of State, and more.

In her latest Commander Adam Dalgliesh detective novel, James subtly deepens the complexities of his personality, making him an ever more credible protagonist. When two bodies are discovered with their throats slashed in a London church, Dalgleish is called upon to solve the case. One victim is Sir Paul Berowne, former Minister of the Crown; the other is a tramp accustomed to sleeping in the church vestibule. It seems that these deaths may be tied to those of two young women who have recently been employed in the Berowne household. Dalgleish feels an unusual empathy in this case; he had known Berowne and sensed several parallels in their lives.