An in-depth examination of Ronald Reagan's life, from his Midwestern roots and Hollywood career to his political ascent, highlighting the paradoxes that defined his presidency and enduring legacy.

Explores the roots of the U.S.–Central America immigration crisis, intertwining personal migrant stories with decades of policy decisions, offering a profound look into a humanitarian emergency.​

A comprehensive biography that traces the captivating story of the Vanderbilt family. From the humble beginnings of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who rose from poverty to become one of the richest men in America during the Gilded Age, to the subsequent generations who inherited and expanded upon the family's immense wealth, this book offers a deep dive into their lives and the rise and fall of their dynasty.

A monumental work that traces the history of African America over four centuries, from the arrival of the first enslaved Africans in Jamestown in 1619 to the present day. This comprehensive community history brings together the voices of ninety Black writers, scholars, poets, and activists who contribute their unique perspectives and narratives to create a collective portrait of the African American experience. The book is divided into ten chronological sections, with each section covering a specific period and featuring essays that delve into the events, people, and themes that shaped African American history.

A compelling and meticulously researched biography that introduces readers to the extraordinary world of Jennifer Doudna and the revolutionary science of gene editing. Isaacson skillfully weaves together the personal and professional aspects of Doudna's life, highlighting her journey from a curious young girl fascinated by nature to becoming a trailblazing scientist at the forefront of the CRISPR revolution.

A captivating and meticulously researched narrative by Kate Moore that unveils the incredible true story of Elizabeth Packard and her harrowing battle against the oppressive mental health system of the 19th century. Moore delves into the life of Elizabeth, a woman deemed insane by her husband and involuntarily committed to an asylum for daring to challenge societal norms and advocate for women's rights.

A meticulously researched and compelling exposé by Patrick Radden Keefe that delves into the history of the Sackler family, the creators of OxyContin, and their profound influence on the opioid crisis. Keefe uncovers the captivating and disturbing story of the Sacklers, tracing their rise to wealth and power in the pharmaceutical industry.

An engrossing biography of Virginia Hall, a formidable American spy who played a critical role in World War II. Despite losing a leg in a hunting accident, Hall refused to be limited by her physical condition. Instead, she joined the British Special Operations Executive and later the American Office of Strategic Services, serving as a spy in occupied France.

An exploration into the harrowing real-life accounts of the survivors of the infamous Tennessee Children's Home Society. This non-fiction work is the sequel to Wingate's best-selling novel, "Before We Were Yours," which drew attention to the atrocities committed by the Tennessee Children's Home Society under the leadership of Georgia Tann.