Available for pre-orderA stunning, collectible edition of Howard Zinn’s landmark memoir that chronicles his lifelong commitment to social justice and steadfast belief that ordinary people can change historyA Beacon Classics edition, featuring spot gloss cover and retro, classic paletteIs change...

A novel and scientific approach to creating transformative social change—and the surprising ways that each of us can help make a real difference.Changing the world is difficult. One reason is that the most important problems, like climate change, racism, and poverty, are structural. They emerge...

#1 Washington Post BestsellerA New York Times Bestseller

We are resistance. / Somos la resistencia.

The Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) is an official partner of the No Kings National Day of Mobilization on Saturday, October 18th.

In this Q&A, Rev. Frederic Muir shares vital lessons UUs can learn from confronting historical wrongs.

In Good Faith interviews lawyer, human rights activist, and Unitarian Universalist Laurie Carafone, who is now executive director of NETWORK Lobby for Catholic Social Justice, an organization founded by Catholic sisters that advocates for systemic policy changes.

To honor LGBTQ History Month is to hold all these stories together. Pluralism insists that no single history is enough. To resist erasure requires remembering them all, carrying them all, and telling them all.

First Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Palm Beaches and its community partners are using new tactics to confront the red state’s extreme restrictions.

The UUA is an official partner of the No Kings National Day of Mobilization on Saturday, October 18. Building on the momentum from the first No Kings protests in June, we are mobilizing for another mass day of resistance, resilience, and action.Because our communities deserve more than fear,

Deepa Iyer's Social Change Now: A Guide for Reflection and Connection is the 2025-2026 UU Common Read. Learn more about the book and this practice of Unitarian Universalism - where congregations across the country are asked to read the same book and reflect on it in community - in this post.

Federal judges cite the First Amendment, but the issue is far from settled.

Available for pre-orderAn incisive examination of why the pillars of feminism have eroded—and how all women, not just the #girlbosses, can rebuild themThe March 2025 Justice and Spirit: Unitarian Universalist Book Club selection.After over 175 years, the feminist movement, now in its fourth wave,...

Available for pre-orderA 2025 STONEWALL BOOK AWARD HONOREEFrom an award-winning journalist comes a vivid and moving portrait of eight trans and nonbinary teenagers across the country, following their daily triumphs, struggles, and all that encompasses growing up trans in America todayMedia covera...

Available for pre-orderAdapted from Clint Smith’s How the Word Is Passed, this must-read narrative takes readers to historical sites across America, exploring the legacy of slavery to help readers make sense of our nation’s past and present, and be better stewards of their own future.Beginning...

On orderEmpower, Affirm, and Support—A Lifeline for Parents, Educators, and AdvocatesRaising Trans Kids is the essential guide for parents, families, and educators committed to creating a world where transgender and nonbinary youth can thrive. With compassionate insights, evidence-based research,...

"A fascinating advanced seminar about how to think, read, think about reading, and think about Indigenous lives." --Booklist, starred reviewIn this powerful reframing of the stories that make us, Anishinaabe writer Patty Krawec leads us into the borderlands of history, science, memoir, and fictio...

Sam Cooke's legendary and beloved civil rights anthem is brought to life for the first time with stunning illustrations by Nikkolas Smith.I was born by the river in a little tent. Oh, and just like the river, I've been a-runnin' ever since.

Despite the ongoing risks, independent, values-driven journalism will continue at ‘UU World,’ says the magazine’s executive editor.

“The first rule of Bi Club is that you can talk about Bi Club all you want, because most people won’t believe it’s real anyway.” ~ Lindsay King-Miller, Ask a Queer Chick