1916-

A catalog of the collection of Native American art, which consists mainly of ritual objects and ceremonial finery. Includes commentary by Native American artists, scholars, and authors.

Examines the life and work of the politician who worked on the state and national level to protect the environment and was responsible for the first Earth Day in 1970.

The author recounts his three and a half years as a prisoner of the Japanese during World War II.

A joined biography of Watson and Crick who unlocked the mystery of DNA, focusing on their relationship and how they worked together as a team in their research.

Follows a day in the life of marine biologist Dr. Arthur Humes, who has discovered new ocean animals in Earth's major bodies of water.

Describes Douglas's childhood, his struggle to become an actor, the making of his most memorable movies, and his personal life.

Reviews the lives and accomplishments of Francis Crick and James Watson, who are credited with solving much of the mystery of heredity by mapping the structure of DNA.

A biography of President Reagan's Surgeon General, a previously titular position which Dr. Koop used to inform Americans about such controversial issues as AIDS, smoking, and abortion.

Photographic documentation of four decades, the 1930s through the 1960s, showing many of the newsworthy people and events as caught by journalist Irving Haberman, with commentary by newsman Walter Cronkite.

Examines the life and accomplishments of twentieth-century scientists James Watson, an American zoologist, and Francis Crick, an English chemist, the men responsible for cracking the genetic code and discovering the molecular structure of DNA, and includes a time line, and a selection of primary source transcriptions and images.