Nonfiction / Media Best Sellers

The conservative commentator and radio host makes his case that the press is aligned with political ideology.

An examination of Washington\'s “media-industrial complex” by the chief national correspondent for The New York Times Magazine.

The biography.

"Slander" by Ann Coulter is a political book that criticizes what Coulter perceives as liberal bias in the media. The book argues that conservatives are unfairly targeted and maligned by the mainstream media. Coulter presents her viewpoints on media practices, political discourse, and the challenges faced by conservative figures in the public sphere.

"The No Spin Zone" by Bill O'Reilly is a political book that presents O'Reilly's perspectives on various issues, including politics, media, and cultural trends. The book emphasizes O'Reilly's commitment to avoiding what he calls "spin" or biased reporting, promoting the idea of presenting facts without undue influence. O'Reilly shares his viewpoints on the media landscape and the challenges of delivering unbiased news.

A book by Bernard Goldberg discussing media bias in journalism

"The O'Reilly Factor" by Bill O'Reilly is a non-fiction book that extends the author's commentary from his popular television program of the same name. O'Reilly provides his perspectives on various political and cultural issues, offering a conservative viewpoint. The book reflects O'Reilly's straightforward and assertive style, making it a companion piece to his influential media career.

A collection of essays and commentary by conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, offering his perspective on various political and social issues.

"The Selling of the President 1968" by Joe McGinniss is a non-fiction book that provides an insider's look at the marketing and media strategies used during the 1968 U.S. presidential campaign. McGinniss examines the behind-the-scenes efforts to shape public perception and presents a critical analysis of the influence of media in political campaigns.