(Hardback)

In the 1970s and 80s, the deal-making culture of American business-in which thousands of companies big and small are acquired, merged, and sold again as casually as pieces moved on a Monopoly game board-was created by these fascinating, complex, and flawed individuals, who spawned the Hobbesian world we live in today.

(Paperback)

In this candid, refreshing guide for young women to take with us as we run the world, Emilie Aries shows you how to own your power, know your worth, and design your career and life accordingly.

(Hardback)

A bold argument that "equality" is a racist, patriarchal ideal that perpetuates women's systemic oppression and limits the possibilities of feminism-with a plan to transform the movement

(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)

In an era of corporate overreach when consumers have never been more vulnerable to digital surveillance, unsafe food, and dangerously faulty products, the president and CEO of Consumer Reports gives us a playbook to put the power back in our hands.

(Paperback)

Once considered among the best and brightest of his generation, Donald Rumsfeld - one of America's most influential and controversial defense secretaries - was exceptionally prepared to assume the Pentagon's top job in 2001. This political biography covers Rumsfeld's challenging tenure at the Pentagon.

(Hardback)

A page-turning, previously untold story of the tumultuous early years of the automotive era, when three pioneering manufacturers battled bare-knuckled for market share, an unprecedented cross-continental race transfixed the nation, and the automobile radically transformed America.

(Hardback)

A journalist's year inside the secretive and prestigious Krug winery, and a celebration of the grand history, quirky origins, and cultural significance of champagne.

(Paperback)

A master spy's memoir of playing the game in the most strategically influential country in 1960s Africa

(Paperback)

Michiko Kakutani, of the New York Times, calls Citizen Canine "an engaging account of how dogs and cats came to be our best friends."

(Hardback)

Affirmative action was never the right answer. In Class Matters, Richard Kahlenberg persuasively shows that a new class-based approach to college admissions can produce economic and racial diversity alike-- and greater fairness.

(Hardback)

A thirty-thousand-year history of the relationship between climate and civilization that teaches powerful lessons about how humankind can survive.

(Hardback)

Secret operations, corruption, crime, and a city teeming with spies: why Miami was as crucial to winning the Cold War as Washington DC or Moscow.

(Paperback)

In this newly updated national bestseller, Nobel Peace Prize--winner Muhammad Yunus outlines his vision of a new business model that combines the power of free markets with the quest for a more humane world.

(Hardback)

The myth-busting book shows how large companies can construct a strategy, system, and culture of innovation that creates sustained growth.

(Hardback)

The former mayor of Charlottesville delivers a vivid, first-person chronicle of the terror and mayhem of the August 2017 "Unite the Right" event, and shows how issues of extremism are affecting not just one city but the nation itself.

(Paperback)

This firsthand account of the fight to protect America from foreign hackers warns of the unprecedented danger that awaits us in the era of the internet of things, unless we can change our internet and technology culture.

(Hardback)

This rollicking and panoramic history of Casablanca during the Second World War sheds light on the city as a key hub for European and American powers, and a place where spies, soldiers, and political agents exchanged secrets and vied for control.

(Paperback)

This rollicking and panoramic history of Casablanca during the Second World War sheds light on the city as a key hub for European and American powers, and a place where spies, soldiers, and political agents exchanged secrets and vied for control.

(Hardback)

A deeply-reported personal investigation by a Miami journalist into the present and future effects of climate change in the Magic City-a watery harbinger for coastal cities worldwide.

(Paperback)

A national bestseller, Disrupt Aging is changing the current conversation about what it means to get older, focusing on three core areas--health, wealth, and self--to help people embrace opportunities and to reinforce the idea that aging is something to look forward to, not something to fear.

(Hardback)

As America emerges from a decade of expensive overseas wars, the renowned military leader, global affairs expert, and politically connected political commentator identifies a new unifying national strategy for a country overused to defining itself by its enemies abroad.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A Wall Street Journal national security reporter takes readers into the lives of frontline U.S. special operations troops fighting to keep the Taliban and Islamic State from overthrowing the U.S.-backed government in the final years of the war in Afghanistan.