When Patricia Cornwell introduced a quicksilver, cut-to-the-bone style and extraordinary cast of characters in At Risk, the result was electrifying. Now, AmericaA's #1 bestselling crime writer returns
Dispatched by the district attorney to a declining Massachusetts neighborhood to address a case related to a new public relations campaign, state investigator Win Garano becomes involved with a loosel
When Patricia Cornwell introduced the quicksilver, cut-to-the-bone style and extraordinary cast of characters of At Risk, the result was electrifying.At Risk featured Massachusetts state investigator
A Massachusetts state investigator is called home from Knoxville, Tennessee, where he is completing a course at the National Forensic Academy. His boss, the district attorney, attractive but ha
A Massachusetts D. A. who is running for governor looks for a way to employ cutting-edge DNA technology to fight crime, using a twenty-year-old murder in Tennessee as the first guinea pig case, but wh
For decades, Patricia Cornwell has demonstrated her extraordinary ability not only to entertain and enthrall but to surprise as well. Beginning in January 2006, The New York Times Magazine will serial
Presents general information about wolves, the dangers that they face that threaten their survival as a species, and the work that is done to protect them.
Presents general information about sea otters, the dangers that they face that threaten their survival as a species, and the work that is done to protect them.
Presents general information about snow leopards, the dangers that they face that threaten their survival as a species, and the work that is done to protect them.
Presents general information about different subspecies of tigers, the dangers they face that threaten their survival as a species, and the work that is done to protect them.
Presents general information about the seven species of sea turtles, the dangers that they face that threaten their survival as a species, and the work that is done to protect them.
Currently enrolling approximately 900,000 poor children each year, Head Start has served 25 million children and their families since it was established 44 years ago. Presidents and policymakers have
