These days, non-fiction book titles – and subtitles – can be extremely hyperbolic, promising a great deal more than they deliver. But the title of Lee Harris’s Lincoln, Roosevelt, Trump: Three Profiles in World-Historical Leadership actually undersells the contents. For this isn’t some lazy rehash of three presidencies: it’s one of those exceedingly rare books
On Thursday, March 5, former Army Captain of Military Intelligence and Afghanistan veteran Seth Keshel released his explosive new book, The American War on Election Corruption, from Post Hill Press. Keshel, who holds an MBA and whose election forecasting models are known worldwide, was personally commended by President Donald J. Trump for his groundbreaking analytical
My forever Valentine didn’t arrive wrapped in shimmering gold foil. He came as a voice drifting through a wall, a sound that found my heart before I saw his face. In the early ’90s, I was immersed in the fiercely competitive world of entertainment as EMI Music Publishing’s vice president of creative writer development. My
A Tony Award-winner for “Hairspray,” and a seven-time Oscar nominee, Marc Shaiman has written about his nearly 50 years in show business in a new memoir, Never Mind the Happy: Showbiz Stories From a Sore Winner. Shaiman talks with Tracy Smith about collaborating with Billy Crystal on parody songs for the Oscars; composing scores for
Former U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander is using a new book to make a powerful closing argument for the value of public service. In The Education of a Senator: From JFK to Trump, the longtime Tennessee Republican reflects on more than 50 years in politics and encourages Americans who want change to seek elected office themselves.
When she was 12, Kylie Ora Lobell decided she no longer believed in God. Bullied at school, shuffled between her divorced parents’ homes and upset about her unanswered prayers, she embraced atheism. It didn’t help with her anxiety or make her feel better about herself — or anything else in her life — but it
In politics, it’s never too early to start looking ahead. For Republicans today, that means thinking about who will lead their party after Trump leaves the scene. Legal and political analyst Frank DeVito believes Vice President JD Vance is the man for the job, a case he lays out in the new book, JD Vance
Key leaders within the entertainment industry met at the Beverly Hills offices of marketing firm THE A LIST to celebrate the forthcoming launch of the new highly anticipated book, Straight From the Grapevine: How to Crush Your Job Search. Co-written by founders of the dynamic staffing agency The Grapevine, authors Rachel Zaslansky Sheer and Lori
In a new op-ed for Fox News, Dan Doyle, author of the recent book, Of Roughnecks & Riches by discusses his experience with the fracking industry. Click here to read the full article. Click here to learn more about the book.
Should you get the audiobook or hardcover edition of Marc Shaiman’s Never Mind the Happy? Click here to watch the reel. Click here to learn more about the book.
The company’s chief technology officer has co-authored a book which is rallying cry for bold leaders and risk-taking entrepreneurs to rearm western democracies. Shyam Sankar is talking, in contrarian Palantir style, about “crazy things” that are also “empirically true”. The chief technology officer of the US data analytics firm, gives an example of how building
Emmanuel Laroche, author of A Taste if Madagascar, discuss how much more there is to Madagascar than vanilla. Watch the episode here. Learn more about the book here.
We’ve all heard the advice: just stay motivated. But let’s be real—motivation fades. And when it does, most of us assume we’re the problem. According to bestselling author and master life coach Sarah Centrella, motivation isn’t the issue—it’s the outcome. The root of lasting change starts not with hype, but with your thinking. In her
An important book makes a vital comeback at the right time. When United in Hate: The Left’s Romance with Tyranny, Terror, and Hamas first appeared, the Obama era was only beginning, Obama’s ‘New Middle East’ was still far on the horizon, and the ‘Iran Deal’ had yet to be dealt. What made Jamie Glazov’s magnum
Author Deborah Goodrich Royce brings forth a fascinating protagonist in a compelling psychological thriller revealing friendship, loss, a traumatic event, reinvention, unreliable memory, secrets, and suspense leading to an unexpected twist in her fourth novel Best Boy (Post Hill Press, February 24, 2026). A former actress who appeared in numerous films and TV shows, and
Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick’s family of five made a rare appearance at a New York City book event Monday night. The couple brought son James, 23, and twin daughters Tabitha and Marion, 16, to Marc Shaiman’s release party at Sardi’s for Never Mind the Happy. Click here to read the full article Click
REVIEW: ‘Doing Great Harm? How DEI and Identity Politics Are Infecting American Healthcare―and How We Are Fighting Back’ by Stanley Goldfarb The Ohio State University College of Medicine instructs students and faculty not to ask black colleagues “How are you doing?” It’s not an appropriate question, the college explained, because “Black People (and all People
Author, Karen Frenkel, joined Fox KDFW and ABC 7News to discuss her parents, both Jewish refugees, who survived Nazi Europe. Click here to watch the video at KDFW Click here to watch the video at 7News Click here to learn more about the book.
Near the banks of McDaniel Lake, the gates at Rolland Comstock’s old home are still standing. But almost two decades ago, this driveway was flooded with activity. A homicide investigation of an area lawyer and world-renowned book collector. “So I actually started working for him about 20 years ago this week,” James Owen said. James
In an opinion piece for The Hill, Dan Doyle discusses rebuilding Venezuela’s oil infrastructure. Dan Doyle is president of Reliance Well Services and Arena Resources. He is the author of the forthcoming book, Of Roughnecks and Riches: A Startup in the Great American Fracking Boom. Click here to read the full article. Click here to learn
Dr. Arnold Gilberg’s sunny consultation room sits just off Wilshire Boulevard. Natural light spills onto a wooden floor, his houndstooth-upholstered armchair, the low-slung couch draped with a colorful Guatemalan blanket. The Beverly Hills psychiatrist has been seeing patients for more than 60 years, both in rooms like this and at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he
If you’re aging—and every single one of us is—adopting even small new habits can have a profound impact on your current and future well-being. That’s true whether you’re 25 or 75. “Thinking about your trajectory of aging and how you can influence it, starting as early as possible, can make a difference in your year
There’s no generation like Generation X. We Gen-Xers were the “latchkey kids” (a label that didn’t apply to me, thank God). We bridged the gap between pre-internet life and a way-too-connected world. We’re the only generation that could program a VCR. We fall between the Boomers and the Millennials, and other generations neglect us. Nevertheless,
In an article on Medium, author Emmanuel Laroche writes: Travel leads to personal growth because it interrupts our assumptions. When you’re in a new environment, nothing operates on autopilot; you must observe, adapt, and engage with the world more intentionally. That shift in awareness often reveals strengths, blind spots, or possibilities you didn’t notice at
Your identity is tied to what you do. I bet I have it now. So argues David Bahnsen in his book Full-Time: Work and the Meaning of Life. Bahnsen is the founder, managing partner, and chief investment officer of The Bahnsen Group, a national private wealth management firm. He’s also the author of several books,