(Paperback)

Drawing on previously classified CIA documents and interviews with first-hand participants, The Billion Dollar Spy is a brilliant feat of reporting and a riveting true story from the final years of the Cold War.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

In The Great Awakening: Defeating the Globalists and Launching the Next Great Renaissance, the most persecuted man on Earth, Alex Jones, gives you the good news about the failing plans of the globalists to control humanity.

(Paperback)

The thrilling, true, cold-war era story of counterespionage in Moscow and the clandestine eavesdropping arms race.

(Hardback)

A timely, heartfelt and tough analysis of Britain's New Labour years from a hugely respected journalist and former politician. It is destined to become the definitive critique of the Blair years.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

From Socrates to government spin doctors, Trust is a popular, gripping account of the most vital political issue of the 21st century.

(Paperback)

The untold story of the attack in Benghazi - soon to be an HBO film from the producer of Behind The Candelabra.

(Hardback)

Offers the first systematic study of the Labor and Greens relationship in Australia, examining its history, experience in government, and prospects for the future. Based on over forty interviews with party figures - including leaders and senior ministers - the book asks a number of pressing questions about the relationship.

(Paperback)

The extensively rewritten, fully updated edition of the bestseller that explored the question Why Do People Hate America

(Paperback, 55th edition)

Over the next two years, Australians will decide if and how Aboriginal people will be recognised in the Constitution. Professor Greg Craven writes: 'We have a committed Prime Minister, and a committed opposition. We have a receptive electorate. There will never be a better time. We have no choice but to address the question.

(Paperback)

In the 2010 federal election independent candidate Andrew Wilkie made headlines after winning the seat of Denison. Before he was a politician, however, Wilkie was Australia's most talked-about whistleblower. In March 2003, Wilkie resigned from Australia's peak intelligence agency in protest over the looming war in Iraq. Here Wilkie tells his story.

(Paperback, 61st edition)

(Paperback, 58th edition)

(Paperback)

For fifty years, Australia has schemed to deny East Timor billions of dollars of oil and gas wealth.

(Paperback, 63rd edition)

In Enemy Within, Don Watson takes a memorable journey into the heart of the United States in the year 2016 - and the strangest election campaign that country has seen.

(Paperback, 42nd edition)

The Australian Settlement, as formulated by Paul Kelly, had a sixth pillar: a settlement between the city and the country in which the state compensated people living in the country for the costs of remoteness and sparse settlement. This was underpinned by the reliance of Australian export performance on agriculture.

(Paperback, 71st edition)

(Paperback, 5th edition)

No issue has so divided Australians recently as how to handle the arrival on our shores of asylum seekers. This controversial account of Australia's treatment of refugees by legandary political journalist, Mungo MacCallum, looks at the moral and financial cost of the Pacific Solution.

(Paperback, 46th edition)

Respected journalist Laura Tingle writes on politics, affluence and an angry nation.

(Paperback, 8th edition)

The last federal election saw a massive rise in support for the Greens. They doubled their primary vote and scored over $1.4 million in public funding. In a political era when the two major parties are so similar, the time is ripe for a new conviction party, one with a strong philosophy. Could it be the Greens

(Paperback, 26th edition)

John Howard has the loudest voice in Australia. He has cowed his critis, muffled the press, intimidated the ABC, gagged scientists, silenced NGOs, censored the arts, prosecutred leakers, criminalised protest and shut down parliamentary scrutiny.

(Paperback)

"With a new essay on Turnbull in power"--Title page.

(Paperback, 30th edition)

In this riveting piece of reportage and analysis, Toohey examines the wholesale attempt to change an entrenched way of life. He takes a perceptive, at time humorous, look at the encounter between outsiders, doctors, police, military and bureaucrats, and Territory Aboriginals.