Books like The Bush tragedy by Jacob Weisberg

Obama's presidential memoir: A personal account of history's making.

An analysis of the decline of public reason in American politics and society, focusing on the role of religious fundamentalism and the erosion of democratic values.

Hillary Rodham Clinton recounts her historic 2016 presidential campaign, examining the sexism, criticism, and double standards she faced as the first woman nominated by a major party and reflecting on her coping strategies after the loss.

American Lion tells the life and presidency of Andrew Jackson, blending new family papers with political history to reveal how he reshaped the presidency and American democracy.

A comprehensive biography that presents Abraham Lincoln as a man of integrity and intellectual curiosity, drawing on newly released legal papers, letters, and photographs to explore his personal, political, and moral evolution.

Joe Eszterhas pulls back the curtain on American politics, offering an unflinching look at presidents, celebrities, and the forces shaping the nation from Washington to Hollywood.

George Stephanopoulos offers an insider look at the Bill Clinton years, blending biography with political analysis to reveal how the presidency’s power, personalities, and policy decisions shaped the 1990s United States.

With the Bush administration now in its final years, all eyes are turning to the 2008 political season -- especially those of Democratic voters, who are casting about for a galvanizing leader to help them win back the White House.And in that role, argues longtime political strategist Susan Estrich, no candidate even approaches the power and promise of Hillary Rodham Clinton, the senator from New York. She is, by far, not only the most popular Democratic leader in the country, but also one of its most popular and admired politicians, period. Both a passionate spokesperson for progressive values and a strong advocate for our troops overseas, she has used her time in the Senate to establish herself successfully as a genuine political powerhouse. There is no candidate whose election would bring such vitality and lasting change into the White House. And she offers Americans a once-in-a-lifetime chance to break the world's most prominent glass ceiling and elect a female president of the United States.In an atmosphere where conservative Hillary-bashing is still as virulent as ever, Estrich demonstrates all the reasons that this principled leader still blows away any other potential contender in the early polls for 2008. And, with arguments both stirring and sensible, she reminds us that if Hillary should succeed, America and the world would be changed forever and for the better.

An in‑depth nonfiction examination of Thomas Jefferson’s complex relationships with the women in his life, from early courtships to marriage, flirtations, and the contested partnership with Sally Hemings.