Hudson Street Press
Among the youngest of the Penguin Group (USA) imprints, Hudson Street Press was established in 2003. We aim to give our readers nonfiction with a strong take-away, whether the approach is prescriptive, descriptive or narrative. Our prescriptive books give readers a plan of action to solve a problem. Our descriptive books give readers a new understanding of themselves or the world. And our narrative books inspire, encourage, or instruct through a memorable reading experience. Our books fall into many categories that include health, psychology, science, education, and self-help. Recent and upcoming highlights include:
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Why Our Health Matters
by Andrew Weil, M.D.
The author of five consecutive #1 New York Times best sellers, "Dr. Weil has arguably become America's best-known doctor" according to The New York Times Magazine. He now gives us a landmark book that shows exactly how we have let health and medicine become a crisis in our society and what we can all do to resolve it. -
The Meaning of Matthew
by Judy Shephard
The mother of Matthew Shepard for the first time shares the tragic story of her son's death and examines her own choice to become an international gay rights activist. -
The Vitamin D Solution
by Michael Holick, M.D., Ph.D.
Winner of the Linus Pauling Award and internationally acclaimed as the grandfather of vitamin D research, Dr. Holick provides us with a 3-step strategy to solve what has now become a silent epidemic with potentially devastating ramifications for our health: vitamin D deficiency. -
It's Okay to Miss the Bed on the First Jump
by John O'Hurley
This New York Times best seller is a charming and hilarious tribute to the wisdom of dogs by the award-winning actor, composer, and writer best known for his appearances on Seinfeld, Dancing with the Stars and as host of NBC's The National Dog Show. - Math Doesn't Suck
by Danica McKellar
This New York Times best seller empowers girls to tackle and succeed in middle school math. Best known for her roles on The Wonder Years and The West Wing, the author is also a summa cum laude graduate of UCLA with a degree in mathematics and a passionate advocate for inspiring young women to excel in math.
Caroline Sutton
Editor in Chief
