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A book is still a perfect gift. So, because we're betting that some people have a bit of the procrastinator in them, here's a Code Switch gift to you: Our list of books that stuck with us this year.

When Curtis Carroll was sentenced to life in prison, he decided to teach himself the ins and outs of the stock market. Today, he advocates for teaching others the importance of financial literacy.

Mark Galli compares the president to an abusive husband who "needs to be out of the house." Galli says he felt compelled to say "what's going on, what the facts on the ground are."

Texas will enact a law on Jan. 1 to prevent consumers from getting hit with surprise medical bills. The law survived last-minute efforts to write rules that would have gutted it.

Legal marijuana is coming January 1 — what will that look like in Illinois? Will there be enough supply to meet demand? And what will happen to the black…

Jack Goldsmith's memoir centers on his investigation into his stepfather's involvement in the 1975 disappearance of the mob-connected labor leader Jimmy Hoffa. Originally published Oct. 1, 2019.

Host Peter O'Dowd speaks with Petra Mayer of NPR Books about her picks for best reads of the year.

Biosphere 2 acts as a glimpse of what the world might look like in a hotter, drier future.

"Shockingly — this is like the greatest shock of all time — I didn't know that I was gay until I got to college," Megan Rapinoe says.

Meals on Wheels is serving 21 million fewer meals today than in 2005 because of relatively flat funding from Congress.