This week in North Philly Notes, Ray Didinger, author of Look What the Kid Wrote Today, reflects on his encounters with (and thoughts about) O.J. Simpson. After I published my memoir, Finished ...

This week in North Philly News, John R. Tilghman, author of Jim Crow from the Harbor, recounts how downtown redevelopment, race, and class helped define present-day Baltimore. When people travel ...

This week in North Philly Notes, in honor of Banned Book Week, October 4-10, we repost our entry from when six Temple University Press titles were banned from the Naval Academy’s Nimitz library. On ...

This week in North Philly Notes, Lily Qi, author of Elected American, recounts the story behind her memoir. How do you write a memoir that is both humorous, as Foreword Reviews described it, and ...

This week in North Philly Notes, we showcase our books that offer context for the U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran and responses throughout the region. All of our Middle East Studies titles are available ...

This week in North Philly Notes, Sébastien Tutenges and Philip Smith, editors of Collective Effervescence, write about human connection in today’s alienating, over-individualized world. Something is ...

This week in North Philly Notes, Abe Walker, author of Reassembling the UAW, writes about the Volkswagen workers’ vote on tenative contract agreement. After over 500 days of tense negotiations, ...

This week in North Philly Notes, as part of our “resources for authors,” we warn authors not to fall for publicity scams Temple University Press as well as its authors are frequently contacted by ...

This week in North Philly Note, Donna Seger and Brad Austin, coeditors of Salem’s Centuries, write about the history of a city that should be known for much more than just witches. If one looks only ...

This week in North Philly Notes, Peter Burns, coauthor of Disneyland Politics, writes about what the theme park means to him. April 1977 My parents, my sister, and I were on the monorail to the ...