Nonfiction / Politics Best Sellers

The congressman from California describes risks to our democracy and the resurgence of autocracy. Read by the author. 17 hours, 45 minutes unabridged.

The Democratic candidate as an extreme leftist, from the co-author of “Unfit for Command: Swift Boat Veterans Speak Out Against John Kerry.”

How a green revolution can renew America, by the New York Times columnist.

This \"alternative history\" of American liberalism finds its roots in classical fascism.

Political manifesto advocating for individual liberty and limited government.

The wit and wisdom of the mock pundit of Comedy Central\'s “Colbert Report.”

In The Assault on Reason, Al Gore takes on the politics of fear, secrecy, cronyism, and blind faith, and demonstrates how the Bush administration has used these tactics to undermine our Constitution, our free press, and our system of checks and balances. He also shows how the administration's policies have taken us away from the Founders' vision of America.

The Age of Turbulence is a book by Alan Greenspan, published in 2007. The book is a story of Greenspan's life and career, and of the economic and political events of the last century.

The conservative talk-show host on \"the world\'s biggest problems.\"

George Tenet takes readers inside the CIA and the White House in this memoir of his time as Director of Central Intelligence

Political commentary on empowering the people in democratic processes.

The president-elect asks Americans to move beyond political divisions.

The author discusses his Christian faith and how it has influenced his politics.

The book discusses the FairTax, a proposed tax reform in the United States.

A critique of liberal ideologies and their impact on American society

In Culture Warrior, Bill O'Reilly takes on the culture wars.

In State of Denial, Bob Woodward takes readers inside the Bush administration's response to the 9/11 attacks.

In Giving, Bill Clinton shows how each of us can change the world

The challenges that shaped the leadership abilities of four presidents: Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson.

The political genius of Abraham Lincoln, revealed in his relationship with his cabinet; originally published in 2005.

The Truth (with jokes) is a book by Al Franken

"America: The Book" by Jon Stewart is a satirical book that parodies American history textbooks. The book provides humorous commentary on various aspects of U.S. history, politics, and culture, employing satire and comedy to entertain and inform readers.

My Life is the autobiography of former United States President Bill Clinton, who served from 1993 to 2001.

In this thriller, Ron Suskind takes on the Bush administration, the "deep state," and the "fake news" media. When a group of terrorists hijacks a plane and crashes it into the World Trade Center, New York City is plunged into chaos. As the death toll rises and the city is plunged into darkness, the survivors must band together to find a way out. With the help of a brave cop and a street-wise teenager, they will have to fight their way through the city to safety.

The author discusses the 9/11 attacks and the War on Terror.

The author challenges the military service record of Senator John Kerry.

The inside story of how and why President George W. Bush decided to go to war with Iraq

America as a \"city on a hill.\"

Book Description: A book that criticizes the conservative media

Dude, Where's My Country? is a book about the George W. Bush administration and the War on Terror

Living History is the story of Hillary Rodham Clinton's life, from her childhood in Illinois to her years as First Lady of the United States. Clinton talks about her marriage to Bill Clinton, her time in the White House, and her work as a senator from New York.

Who's Looking Out For You? is a book about how to protect yourself from criminals, con artists, and others who might try to take advantage of you. O'Reilly gives advice on how to be aware of your surroundings, how to trust your gut, and how to be prepared for anything.

"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.

Bush at War is a book about the George W. Bush administration and the War on Terror

book description: The Savage Nation is an autobiographical account of Michael Savage's life and his views on a variety of political and social issues. The book also includes Savage's thoughts on the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

In this thriller, Sean Hannity takes on the liberal establishment, the "deep state," and the "fake news" media. When a group of terrorists hijacks a plane and crashes it into the World Trade Center, New York City is plunged into chaos. As the death toll rises and the city is plunged into darkness, the survivors must band together to find a way out. With the help of a brave cop and a street-wise teenager, they will have to fight their way through the city to safety.

"Master of the Senate" by Robert A. Caro is a biography that forms part of Caro's multi-volume series on Lyndon B. Johnson. The book delves into Johnson's political career, particularly his influential role in the United States Senate. Caro's detailed research and narrative prowess offer readers an in-depth exploration of political power, ambition, and the complexities of governance.

"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.

"Stupid White Men" by Michael Moore is a political satire that critiques various aspects of American society, including politics, corporate power, and media. Moore employs humor and sharp commentary to address systemic issues and challenges prevailing norms. The book challenges readers to question the status quo and consider alternative perspectives on contemporary issues.

A book by Bernard Goldberg discussing media bias in journalism