What Happened, Miss Simone? is a documentary-style movie that tells the story of the queen of blues, Nina Simone, who journeyed from child prodigy from a poor family to a powerful figure in the U.S. civil rights movement.

This online course from The Open University explores the effects that reading has on individuals, societies, and cultures.

Oprah Winfrey encourages us to create the life we want by pursuing excellence, practicing gratitude, and leveraging our bad experiences to become stronger.

What I Learned Losing A Million Dollars will teach you how to invest your money better by extracting the hard-earned lessons Jim Paul learned as a futures trader.

In this book – part memoir, part runner's journal – best-selling author Haruki Murakami shares his insights on running and life as a novelist, extracting their surprising similarities.

Best-selling British author Wendy Mitchell recounts her personal experiences with dementia and how it has affected her life.

Dr. Adriana Popescu's book challenges your preconceived notions about yourself, opening you up to the possibility of personal transformation towards experiencing freedom, joy, and peace.

Many adopted people have known they were adopted from their youngest days. However, some adoptees learn they were adopted later, at a time when they could understand clearly that they were not biologically related to their family. Here are some thoughts about the Late Discover Adoptee experience.

Augustine Colebrook, founder of the Midwifery Wisdom Collective, explains the medical and cultural role of midwives.

This Coursera course from the University of Colorado Boulder is a detailed introduction to the science and sociology of climate change.

This course from the University of Pennsylvania helps answer basic questions regarding compliance and risk management in a growing industry.

This 2016 course introduces us to the different ways we can understand Europe, how 20th-century conflicts led to greater integration across the continent, and how the difficulties of defining European identity impact modern politics.

Australia's Deakin University provides an introductory course into the philosophy of leadership and the makings of an effective leader.

What is Life? answers one of our biggest questions by exploring the building blocks of biology and chemistry.

This collection of essays from The School of Life offers a unique perspective on the insights of psychotherapy, and why we could all benefit from it.

In this first course in Northwestern University's Social Media Marketing Specialization, Professor Randy Hlavac gives an overview of social audiences and the ways we can use social media to build successful marketing strategies.

Dr. Adrian Low outlines how we can use stress to our benefit and highlights how our response to chronic stress can have negative effects on our health.

In this March 2022 podcast, discover how the SWIFT financial system works and what Russia's partial expulsion could mean for international politics and our daily lives.

Discover more about Uptime, along with what a Knowledge Hack is and how it can help you to learn more in less time.

In this February 2022 episode of The Economist's science and technology podcast, Babbage, Kenneth Cukier discusses the latest Silicon Valley buzzword: Web3. With an array of guests, he breaks down its meaning, origins, and potential.

In this January 2022 episode of NPR's Hidden Brain podcast, Shankar Vedantam speaks with social psychologist Harry Reis about how feeling understood contributes to successful relationships.