Books like Hoax by Brian Stelter

An inside account of Fox News, detailing its launch by Roger Ailes and Rupert Murdoch and its rise as a dominant force in American politics.

A detailed biography of George H. W. Bush tracing his life from Midwestern roots to World War II heroism, political career, and presidency, offering insight into the American generation that shaped late 20th‑century politics.

Dan Pfeiffer, former White House communications director, traces how the Obama years rewired politics, media and the Internet and offers a playbook for Democrats to confront the Trump era.

Beck Dorey‑Stein recounts her unlikely journey from a Craigslist job to stenographer for President Obama, detailing life in the Oval Office, close relationships with staff, and her personal growth.

Memoir detailing Marie Yovanovitch's diplomatic career in the United States, including her role as an ambassador to Ukraine and her experience with the 2019 impeachment of Donald Trump.

A political thriller that examines the final moments of a failing presidency through the lens of its closest advisor and friend, revealing the inner workings of America’s government and the pressures faced by those who serve its leaders.

Donald Trump v. The United States is a political analysis of the interactions between former President Donald Trump and the U.S. government from 2017‑2021, written by journalist Michael S. Schmidt. The book earned a New York Times review and became a bestseller.

"The former chief political correspondent for The New York Times Magazine brilliantly revisits the Gary Hart affair and looks at how it changed forever the intersection of American media and politics. In 1987, Gary Hart--articulate, dashing, refreshingly progressive--seemed a shoo-in for the Democratic nomination for president and led George H.W. Bush comfortably in the polls. And then: rumors of marital infidelity, an indelible photo of Hart and a model snapped near a fatefully named yacht (Monkey Business), and it all came crashing down in a blaze of flashbulbs, the birth of 24-hour news cycles, tabloid speculation, and late-night farce. Matt Bai shows how the Hart affair marked a crucial turning point in the ethos of political media--and, by extension, politics itself--when candidates' 'character' began to draw more fixation than their political experience. Bai offers a poignant, highly original, and news-making reappraisal of Hart's fall from grace (and overlooked political legacy) as he makes the compelling case that this was the moment when the paradigm shifted--private lives became public, news became entertainment, and politics became the stuff of Page Six"--