(Paperback)

Motivated by a haunting graffito in the desert, journalist Dale Maharidge explores the realities of being poor in America in the coming decade, as pandemic, economic crisis and social revolution up-end the country.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The writer/photographer team of Maharidge and Williamson return to the land and families captured in the inimitable Let us Now Praise Famous Men, extending the project of conscience and chronicling the traumatic decline of King Cotton.

(Paperback)

"A scrupulous and heartfelt analysis of what it was like to be 'a cog in the biggest battle in the Pacific." The New York Post, Required Reading

(Hardback)

This is built on news analysis, interviews with hundreds of citizens, thousands of miles of travel, social conscience and professional collaboration of twenty-five years, and argues against the stark division of U.S. history into pre and post 9/11.

(Paperback)

Offers an original and provocative thesis; 9/11 was not a genesis, but an amplifier of unease that had long been building in the United States. A complete picture of post 9/11 America, Maharidge argues, is not simply a picture, but a portrayal of deep-seated tensions, some going back three decades and more.

(Paperback)