Books like The war on normal people by Andrew Yang

Peter Thiel argues that true progress comes from creating new products and markets—going from zero to one—rather than improving on existing ones.

An exploration of how rapidly advancing robotics and automation could reshape the economic system, workforce, and labor market.

A concise examination of the United States’ political, economic, and social turbulence during the early 1970s, from the Arab oil embargo and the Patty Hearst case to the collapse of South Vietnam and the rise of Ronald Reagan.

A critical examination of Silicon Valley’s tech culture, arguing that its greed, hubris, and retrograde politics aim to radically reshape society for the benefit of the industry.

Gary Vaynerchuk explains why a strong personal brand and mastery of social media are essential for entrepreneurial success, offering updated principles, platform‑specific tactics, and inspirational stories from diverse entrepreneurs.

From the Prologue... Will conservatives win the coming economic debate? The nation depends on it. We deserve to win, after all. We have the best economic ideas, so we say, aligned with constitutional liberty and the American Dream. The economy is in trouble, and after two terms of President Barack Obama the Democrats are mostly to blame. After a crash like the 2008 financial debacle, the U.S. economy typically takes off on a seven-year boom. “Seven fat years” was the harvest of President Ronald Reagan, who entered office in the face of Cold War setbacks and sky-high interest rates, inflation, “malaise,” unemployment, and poverty.1 Pursuing similar policies in faint rhetorical disguise and correcting Reagan's second-term hike in capital gains tax rates, Bill Clinton delivered a seven-year echo boom of his own. The Democrats now must answer the question: Why have Americans suffered seven years (and counting) of a famine of growth--the slowest recovery from recession in a hundred years? Why are jobs increasing more slowly than the job force is shrinking, with lower growth in wages and larger gaps in income and wealth than we have seen since the Great Depression? Why are productivity growth numbers at sixty-five-year lows, down to less than a quarter of the postwar average, and business starts actually in decline?

Explores the real nature of poverty in America and proposes realistic policy solutions to eliminate it today.

An insider’s memoir of a seasoned television journalist and correspondent.