The End of a Presidency presents a detailed journalistic account of the events leading to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon in 1974. Written by the staff of The New York Times, the book documents the unfolding of the Watergate scandal, the Congressional investigations, and the release of presidential conversations that shaped the final months of Nixon’s administration. With analys…
The End of a Presidency provides a detailed and chronological account of the events that led to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon in 1974. Written by the staff of The New York Times, the book compiles investigative reports, analyses, and official government documents related to the Watergate scandal. It examines the unfolding political crisis, the release of presidential tapes, cong…
Coming to Terms: Indochina, the United States, and the War is a collection of analytical essays exploring the political, social, and historical dimensions of the Indochina conflicts, particularly the Vietnam War and its long-term consequences. Edited by Douglas Allen and Ngô Vĩnh Long, the volume brings together scholars who examine U.S. involvement, revolutionary movements, regional dynamics…
The Path to Power, the first volume in Robert A. Caro’s monumental series The Years of Lyndon Johnson, traces the early life, ambition, and political rise of Lyndon Baines Johnson. Through extensive archival research and vivid narrative detail, Caro explores Johnson’s family background, his formative years in Texas, his relentless pursuit of influence, and his strategic mastery of political…
Landslide: The Unmaking of the President, 1984–1988 offers an investigative and detailed account of the political decline of President Ronald Reagan during his second term in office. Written by journalists Jane Mayer and Doyle McManus, the book examines the internal dynamics of the Reagan administration, major policy failures, and the crises that reshaped public perception of the presidency. …
Texas: A History provides a concise yet comprehensive account of the historical development of the state of Texas, tracing its evolution from early Native American settlements through Spanish colonization, the era of the Republic of Texas, and its annexation into the United States. Written by historian Joe B. Frantz, the book examines political, social, and economic transformations that shaped …
San Francisco: A Chronological & Documentary History, 1542–1970 presents a comprehensive timeline of major events shaping the city from its earliest recorded encounters through the late twentieth century. Compiled and edited by Robert Mayer, the volume includes significant historical documents, governmental records, and contemporary accounts that illustrate San Francisco’s political, social…
Intimate Ties, Bitter Struggles examines the complex, often contradictory relationship between the United States and Latin America from the end of World War II to the early twenty-first century. Alan McPherson analyzes the political, economic, military, and cultural interactions that have shaped hemispheric relations, highlighting both cooperation and conflict. The book explores major events su…
Reelin' in the Years: The United States Since 1945 provides a comprehensive overview of American history from the end of World War II to the early twenty-first century. Edited by Robert Buzzanco and James Carter, the volume combines scholarly essays, primary documents, and thematic analyses to explore major political, social, cultural, and economic developments in postwar America. Topics includ…
Pure Goldwater presents a curated selection of the private journals, letters, and personal writings of Senator Barry M. Goldwater, one of the leading figures of American conservatism in the twentieth century. Edited by John W. Dean and Barry M. Goldwater, Jr., the book offers rare insight into Goldwater’s political philosophy, legislative struggles, personal reflections, and commentary on maj…