Go beyond just the current list of New York Times Nonfiction Best Sellers 2023 to discover every bestselling book listed on the NYT Bestseller List in 2023.
Since 1931, The New York Times has been publishing a weekly list of bestselling books. Since then, becoming a New York Times bestseller has become a dream for virtually every writer.
When I first started reading adult books, one of the first places I went for book recommendations was the New York Times Nonfiction Nonfiction Best Sellers. I wanted to know what books were the most widely read, and start with those.
However, scrolling through the list week by week on The New York Times website is rather annoying. I just wanted all the bestselling nonfiction books gathered together in one place.
When I couldn’t find it, I decided to create it.
Here are all the New York Times nonfiction bestsellers from this year. I’ve got the current #1 and this week’s bestselling list, both of which you can find all over the place.
This list also compiles every book that appears on the New York Times Nonfiction Best Sellers list in 2023 for Hardcover Nonfiction. Every week I update it so you can get the most accurate view of the year in one place.
Since this is a bit of a sprawling post, feel free to jump to the section that most interests you or take your time scrolling through the complete list of New York Times nonfiction best sellers.
Quick Links
Current #1 New York Times Best Seller
The Woman in Me
Britney Spears
(6 Weeks) In the 1990s, Britney Spears burst onto the scene and became a cultural pop icon and leading the way for the teen pop revival of the 90s and 00s. Yet fame brought personal struggles and a shocking conservatorship that trapped her for decades. In her new memoir, Britney Spears discusses her journey and the power of telling your own story. Though not the best-written memoir of the year, The Woman in Me shocks with details about Spears’s life and contemplates the private pain of a public figure.
Current List of New York Times Best Sellers
1.
The Woman in Me by Britney Spears
The Grammy Award-winning pop star details her personal and professional experiences, including the years she spent under a conservatorship overseen by her father.
2.
Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry
The late actor, known for playing Chandler Bing on “Friends,” shares stories from his childhood and his struggles with sobriety.
3.
My Name is Barbra by Barbra Striesand
The EGOT winner chronicles her journey in show business and reveals details about some of her personal relationships.
4.
The Wager by David Grann
The survivors of a shipwrecked British vessel on a secret mission during an imperial war with Spain have different accounts of events.
5.
Prequel by Rachel Maddow
The MSNBC host and co-author of “Bag Man” details a campaign to overthrow the U.S. government and install authoritarian rule prior to and during our involvement in World War II.
6.
Elon Musk by Walter Isaacson
The author of “The Code Breaker” traces Musk’s life and summarizes his work on electric vehicles, private space exploration and artificial intelligence.
7.
Behind the Seams by Dolly Parton
The country music legend shares stories about her favorite outfits she has worn on and off the stage.
8.
Ghosts of Honolulu by Mark Harmon and Leon Carroll Jr.
The story of a Japanese American naval intelligence agent, a Japanese spy and events in Hawaii before the start of World War II.
10.
My Effin’ Life by Geddy Lee
The musician known for his work with the band Rush chronicles his life as the child of Holocaust survivors and his time in the limelight.
11.
Democracy Awakening by Heather Cox Richardson
The historian and author of the newsletter “Letters From an American” shares her views on the current political moment.
12.
Endgame by Omid Scobie
The author of “Finding Freedom” gives an overview of the British monarchy after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
13.
Being Henry by Henry Winkler
The Emmy Award-winning actor shares how playing roles such as the Fonz and his struggles with dyslexia affected his life.
14.
I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy
The actress and filmmaker describes her eating disorders and difficult relationship with her mother.
15.
Killing the Witches by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard
The 13th book in the conservative commentator’s Killing series gives a portrayal of the events of 1692 and 1693 in Salem Village, Mass.
See what Upcoming Releases are coming out soon!
Previous #1 New York Times Nonfiction Best Sellers
Greenlights
Matthew McConaughey
(98 Weeks) Academy Award-winning actor Matthew McConaughey offers a memoir on his approach to getting the most satisfaction out of life. McConaughey poured over decades of his diaries to share the highs and lows of his life and the funny stories that shaped him along the way.
Crying in H Mart
Michelle Zauner
(67 Weeks) A powerful memoir about growing up a Korean American from the indie singer known for her Japanese Breakfast project. Growing up in Eugene, Oregon, Michelle Zauner struggled to fit in as the only Asian-American student in high school, burdened by the high expectations of her mother. Moving East, she began working in the restaurant industry and joined a fledgling band. But not until her mother’s terminal cancer diagnosis did Zauner feel liked she discovered her identity and understand her Koreanness.
I’m Glad My Mom Died
Jennette McCurdy
(62 Weeks) Both vulnerable and hilarious, Jennette McCurdy’s tell-all memoir sends a poignant message of the dangers of child acting. McCurdy brilliantly embraces her inner child by describing how desperately she wanted to please her mom by acting, even if it lead to an eating disordered and a chaotic relationship with her family that she didn’t full understand until attending therapy after her mother’s death.
What Happened to You?
Bruce D. Perry and Oprah Winfrey
(56 Weeks) Instead of asking What’s wrong with you?, we should be asking What happened to you? Oprah Winfrey teams up with neuroscientist Bruce D. Perry to discuss how understanding the trauma we faced at a young age can impact our behaviors now. By understanding our past, we can shift our viewpoint and see a clear path to healing.
The 1619 Project
Created by Nikole Hannah-Jones
(36 Weeks) In 1619, a ship arrived in the Virginia colony with the first enslaved people from Africa. Thus began the unprecedented system of slavery that has shaped America ever since. Based on The New York Times Magazine‘s Pulitizer Prize-winning articles, The 1619 Project combines essays, poems, and works of fiction to chronicle how the legacy of slavery impacts America today.
Outlive
Peter Attia
(36 Weeks) Who doesn’t want to live longer? Peter Atria has all the strategies that will help you live longer … and better. Using the latest science, Atria explains how to improve your physical, cognitive, and emotional health so that you can help prevent chronic disease and extend your lifespan.
The Light We Carry
Michelle Obama
(32 Weeks) In an uncertain world, former First Lady Michelle Obama teaches strategies to help you find hope and balance. Instead of cliche affirmations, Obama digs deep into the conversation about difficult topics and finds practical wisdom to help readers cope. With insightful stories and usable tools, Obama empowers readers to find connections in an ever-changing world.
The Wager
David Grann
(32 Weeks) In 1742, a patched-together vessel washed up on the shores of Brazil with thirty emaciated men. They told an astounding tale of surviving after the HMS Wager was shipwrecked chasing a Spanish treasure galleon. After cobbling together a raft, they floated for 100 days and traveled 3,000 miles. The sailors were lauded as heroes until six months later when three more castaways washed ashore accusing the first men of mutiny. With accusations of treachery and murder, a court-martial is convened to find the truth, with the guilty party likely to be hung.
Finding Me
Viola Davis
(30 Weeks) The powerful memoir from actress and producer Viola Davis about finding herself. From her roots in a rundown apartment in Rhode Island to center stage in New York, Davis constantly had to find the courage to forget the judgment of the world and fall in love with herself.
Spare
Prince Harry
(29 Weeks) The second son of King Charles III and his first wife, Diana, Princess of Wales, Harry felt the eyes of all the world on him when he had to walk behind his mother’s coffin. In his own words (including narrating the audiobook version), Prince Harry tells about his life as the second child in line for succession and about his marriage that has lead to much drama with the British press and in the royal family.
Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing
Matthew Perry
(21 Weeks) Known for his role as Chandler Bing on Friends, Matthew Perry gives a behind-the-scenes look at the hit sitcom. Yet, while his career was hitting a high, Perry struggled through some of his darkest days. In this candid memoir, Perry discusses his lifelong battle with addiction and the persistence, hope, and friends who helped him along the way.
Poverty, by America
Matthew Desmond
(17 Weeks) The United States of America is one of the wealthiest nations in the world, yet has more poverty than any other advanced democracy. Sociologist Matthew Desmond explores the root of poverty in America. From concentrating wealth (and poverty) to subsidizing those already financially secure, Desmond gives a searing look into how America keeps the rich rich and the poor poor.
Pageboy
Elliot Page
(12 Weeks) Just as Elliot Page was discovering his identity as a trans man, he rose to acclaim for his portrayal of a pregnant teenage girl in Juno. Just as his acting dreams were coming true, Elliot found himself struggling to portray the young starlet that everyone in Hollywood expected of him. In his memoir, Page describes his experience finding himself in a society that doesn’t want the status quo broken.
Elon Musk
Walter Isaacson
(12 Weeks) From the author of Steve Jobs and other bestselling biographies, this is the astonishingly intimate story of the most fascinating and controversial innovator of our era—a rule-breaking visionary who helped to lead the world into the era of electric vehicles, private space exploration, and artificial intelligence. Oh, and took over Twitter.
Beyond the Story
BTS
(8 Weeks) Ten years ago, the K-Pop sensation BTS debuted, quickly launching the South Korean boy band to international stardom. In their first official book, Myeongseok Kang interviews the seven members to describe the band’s journey with never-before-heard detail. Included with the volume is exclusive access to a treasure trove of trailers, music videos, and digital content.
Radio’s Greatest of All Time
Rush Limbaugh
(8 Weeks) At the height of its popularity, The Rush Limbaugh Show aired on almost a thousand radio stations across the United States. A year after the conservative talk radio host’s death, Limbaugh’s widow and his brother have collected the best of the best of his on-air moments with special commentary added in.
Prequel
Rachel Maddow
(7 Weeks) Rachel Maddow traces the fight to preserve American democracy back to World War II, when a handful of committed public servants and brave private citizens thwarted far-right plotters trying to steer our nation toward an alliance with the Nazis.
The Courage to be Free
Ron DeSantis
(7 Weeks) Throughout his life, Ron DeSantis has learned over and over again that he does not want to be part of the leftist elite. As Governor of Florida, DeSantis has used his conservative policies to reshape the political landscape of the state. In his political memoir, DeSantis lays out a blueprint for how he would like to extend what he has done to Florida to the rest of the United States.
The Woman in Me
Britney Spears
(6 Weeks) In the 1990s, Britney Spears burst onto the scene and became a cultural pop icon and leading the way for the teen pop revival of the 90s and 00s. Yet fame brought personal struggles and a shocking conservatorship that trapped her for decades. In her new memoir, Britney Spears discusses her journey and the power of telling your own story. Though not the best-written memoir of the year, The Woman in Me shocks with details about Spears’s life and contemplates the private pain of a public figure.
Enough
Cassidy Hutchinson
(5 Weeks)Cassidy Hutchinson’s desk was mere steps from the most controversial president in recent American history. Now, she provides a riveting account of her extraordinary experiences as an idealistic young woman thrust into the middle of a national crisis, where she risked everything to tell the truth about some of the most powerful people in Washington.
Going Infinite
Michael Lewis
(5 Weeks) After tackling the financial sector in The Big Short and Flash Boys, Michael Lewis dives deep into the collapse of the crypto company FTX. Virtually overnight, Sam Bankman-Fried shot onto Forbes’ billionaire list and captivated the world as he played video games during meetings. Lewis paints a character profile of Bankman-Fried, a man who never liked playing by the rules, a trait that lead to immense success and even more immense failure.
Saved
Benjamin Hall
(4 Weeks) Although having worked in Syria and Afghanistan, Fox News journalist Benjamin Hall thought his days of danger were in the past. Yet, when Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, Hall suddenly found himself called to report in Kyiv. For the first time, Hall recounts his work in Ukraine and shares the powerful story of surviving a Russian missile strike that left him gravely injured.
Heavyweights
(10+ Weeks on the NYT Bestseller List)
Think Again
Adam Grant
(39 Weeks) Grant reminds us that just like we refresh our wardrobe from time to time, we need to routinely reexamine our beliefs and ways of thinking. Often our beliefs become habits, and Grant argues that being too attached to one identity and thought process can kill our creativity. Instead, we need to start spending as much time rethinking as we do thinking.
The Myth of Normal
Gabor Maté
(19 Weeks) Although Western cultures pride themselves on their health care systems, mental health and general health are often in decline. Gabor Maté, a well-known physician, explains that there is no true “normal.” Instead, Western medicine should be treating the whole person, taking into consideration stress and trauma while doing so.
The Real Anthony Fauci
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
(18 Weeks) Anti-vaccine advocate Robert F Kennedy Jr. gives his views on Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). Although hailed a hero by mainstream media for his work during the COVID epidemic, Kennedy expresses his concerns about Fauci’s connections and history.
And There Was Light
Jon Meacham
(16 Weeks) Biographer Jon Meacham takes a very human look at American President Abraham Lincoln. Coming to the presidency as the country was completely polarized, Lincoln used calculation and political drive to succeed. Meacham also portrays Lincoln’s moral antislavery commitment which grew as he was in office and eventually changed the nation.
An Immense World
Ed Yong
(14 Weeks) Science writer Ed Yong pushes you to expand your view beyond the limitation of your six senses to see the world as other creatures see it. From beetles that react to fire and turtles that track the Earth’s magnetic field, Yong describes tales in nature of an immense world teeming with more than you ever imagined.
Surrender
Bono
(14 Weeks) A stunning new memoir from Bono, the leader singer of the band U2. Bono describes his early days growing up in Ireland, the unexpected rise of U2, and his twenty years of activism. With each chapter named after a U2 song, Surrender discusses the family, friends, and faith that have influenced his life.
The In-Between
Hadley Vlahos
(14 Weeks) Hospice nurse Hadley Vlahos shows palliative care teaches as much about how to live your life as how to die. Vlahos recounts the most memorable patients she’s worked with: a woman who never questioned her faith until death, a man seeing visions of his late daughter, and a young patient regretting how much she cared about others’ opinions.
The Song of the Cell
Siddhartha Mukherjee
(13 Weeks) In the 1600s, an English polymath and a Dutch merchant looked into one of the first microscopes and made a startingly discovery. Human beings are made of tiny self-contained, self-replicating units which they called “cells”. Mukherjee explains the discovery of cells and how they completely changed the sciences, and how that knowledge continues to shape research today.
What If? 2
Randall Munroe
(12 Weeks) After answering your absurd science questions in What If?, Randall Munroe returns with another round of even stranger questions. What if you build a billion story building? Or made a lava lamp out of lava? Randall Munroe, the creator of the comic xkcd, answers all the not-so-important questions in life, using humor and a whole lot of science.
The Revolutionary
Stacy Schiff
(12 Weeks) Stacy Shiff’s biography covers the life of Samuel Adams, one of the greatest leaders of the American Revolution. The mastermind of the Boston Tea Party, Adams became the most-wanted man in America whose planned arrest for treason prompted Paul Revere’s ride. Shiff recounts off Adams went from an aimless son of a wealthy family to a powerful revolutionary.
The Philosophy of Modern Song
Bob Dylan
(10 Weeks) In a collection of over sixty essays, revered singer-songwriter Bob Dylan shares his thoughts on modern music. Analyzing songs from various artists, Dylan mediates on music and life. Included in the book are curated photographs and a series of riffs for each chapter.
Starry Messenger
Neil deGrasse Tyson
(10 Weeks) Acclaimed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson sets his sights closer to home in his newest book. In Starry Messenger, he takes the lessons he has learned from the cosmos and applies them to life here on Earth – discussing politics, religion, war, race, truth and beauty.
The Nazi Conspiracy
Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch
(10 Weeks) In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed a bold meeting with Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill to build a crucial strategy for the war. As soon as Hitler’s regime learned of the meeting, the Nazis hatched a plot to assassinate the three world leaders. Full of political intrigue and daring rescues, The Nazi Conspiracy details a close call that could have changed history forever.
Fan Favorites
(5+ Weeks on the New York Times Bestseller List)
Killing the Legends by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard
Amazon | Goodreads
(9 Weeks) The conservative commentator’s Killing series profiles Elvis Presley, John Lennon and Muhammad Ali.
Cinema Speculation by Quentin Tarantino
Amazon | Goodreads
(9 Weeks) The filmmaker shares his love of cinema with special attention given to key American films of the 1970s.
Killing the Witches by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard
Amazon | Goodreads
(9 Weeks)The 13th book in the conservative commentator’s Killing series gives a portrayal of the events of 1692 and 1693 in Salem Village, Mass.
Unbroken Bonds of Battle by Johnny Joey Jones
Amazon | Goodreads
(8 Weeks) The Fox News military analyst shares stories from working with veterans for over a decade.
Democracy Awakening by Heather Cox Richardson
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks)The historian and author of the newsletter “Letters From an American” shares her views on the current political moment.
What an Owl Knows by Jennifer Ackerman
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The author of “The Genius of Birds” explores new scientific discoveries about the brains and behavior of owls.
The Book of Charlie by David Von Drehle
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The Washington Post columnist shares stories and wisdom he learned from a neighbor who was more than a century old.
Walk the Blue Line by James Patterson and Matt Eversmann
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) A collection of stories about police officers.
It’s OK to be Angry About Capitalism by Bernie Sanders
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The Vermont senator depicts the impact capitalism has on key areas of our lives and ways to address this.
Look for Me There by Luke Russert
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The Emmy Award–winning journalist details how he grieved for his late father and sought to make his own way.
The Art Thief by Michael Finkel
Amazon | Goodreads | More Info
(7 Weeks) The author of “The Stranger in the Woods” tells the story of Stéphane Breitwieser, who stole art more than 200 times for the sake of admiring it.
The Democrat Party Hates America by Mark R. Levin
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The Fox News host and author of “American Marxism” argues for the defeat of the Democratic Party.
Behind the Seams by Dolly Parton
Amazon | Goodreads
(7 Weeks) The country music legend shares stories about her favorite outfits she has worn on and off the stage.
The Fourth Turning is Here by Neil Howe
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) One of the authors of “The Fourth Turning” gives reflections on the cycles of history and makes predictions of potential outcomes generated by the present era of polarization.
Never Give an Inch by Mike Pompeo
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) The former secretary of state gives his account of his time serving under President Trump, with a focus on an America First approach.
So Help Me God by Mike Pence
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) The former vice president gives an account of his career, including his time in the Oval Office and during the Jan. 6 insurrection.
Love, Pamela by Pamela Anderson
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) The actress and activist details her childhood, rise to fame and the ways she is reclaiming the narrative of her life.
Bittersweet by Susan Cain
Amazon | Goodreads | More Info
(6 Weeks) The author of “Quiet” suggests ways to embrace loss and suffering within ourselves and others.
All My Knotted-Up Life by Beth Moore
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) The founder of Living Proof Ministries details key moments from her life and her 2018 break with the Southern Baptist movement.
The Daddy Diaries by Andy Cohen
Amazon | Goodreads
(6 Weeks) The host and executive producer of “Watch What Happens Live” juggles fatherhood and his career.
Straight Shooter by Stephen A. Smith
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) The ESPN analyst recounts the highs and lows of his life and career.
You Can’t Joke About That by Kat Timpf
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) The co-host of “Gutfeld!” and Fox News contributor gives her take on free speech and comedy.
1964: Eyes of the Storm by Paul McCartney
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) A collection of photographs taken with a 35-millimeter camera during the rise of the Beatles from the end of 1963 through early 1964.
Dark Future by Glenn Beck and Justin Haskins
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) The second book in the Great Reset series. The conservative commentator gives his take on advances in technology and their potential impact.
Astor by Anderson Cooper and Katherine Howe
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) The authors of “Vanderbilt” chronicle the Astor family’s place in American society from 1793 through 2009.
Being Henry by Henry Winkler
Amazon | Goodreads
(5 Weeks) The Emmy Award-winning actor shares how playing roles such as the Fonz and his struggles with dyslexia affected his life.
Honorable Mention
(2-4 Weeks on the New York Times Bestseller List)
To Rescue the Constitution by Bret BaierThe chief political anchor for Fox News gives an account of important actions taken by George Washington.
Making It So by Patrick Stewart
The Olivier Award-winning actor recounts his classical theater training and onscreen portrayals of the iconic roles of Jean-Luc Picard and Professor Charles Xavier.
Worthy by Jada Pinkett Smith
The actress and talk-show host describes personal and professional difficulties she encountered and her journey to finding self-love.
Thicker Than Water by Kerry Washington
The Emmy Award-winning actor describes setbacks she faced and her journey to find a sense of belonging.
Black AF History by Michael Harriot
A columnist at TheGrio.com articulates moments in American history that center the perspectives and experiences of Black Americans.
The Mysterious Case of Rudold Diesel by Douglas Brunt
An account of the disappearance in September 1913 of the man who invented the internal combustion engine.
Counting the Cost by Jill Duggar
A behind-the-scenes account of the reality TV series “19 Kids and Counting” and a portrayal of life inside the Duggar family.
Doppelganger by Naomi Klein
The author of “On Fire” and “No Is Not Enough” explores the mirror-worlds of online paranoia and conspiracy theories in a divided culture.
To Infinity and Beyond by Nei DeGrasse Tyson
Science and pop culture intertwine in this exploration of the cosmos, which includes parallel worlds and time travel.
The Coming Wave by Mustafa Suleyman
DA co-founder of the A.I. company DeepMind posits how new technology might affect the global order and our daily lives.
Why We Love Baseball by Joe Posnanski
The author of “The Baseball 100” brings to life 50 moments in baseball’s history.
The Last Politian by Franklin Foer
A staff writer at The Atlantic portrays the first two years of the Biden presidency, with a focus on Biden’s use of deal-making and compromise.
A Book of Days by Patti Smith
More than 365 images and reflections by the National Book Award–winning author and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee.
Myth America Edited by Kevin M. Kruse and Julian E. Zelizer
A collection of essays by historians who separate fact from fiction as they detail our nation’s past.
Master Slave Husband Wife by Ilyon Woo
In 1848, Ellen Craft, disguised as a disabled white man, and her husband, William, posing as that man’s slave, achieved freedom only to have to flee again.
Unscripted by James B. Stewart and Rachel Abrams
Two New York Times journalists portray power struggles within Paramount Global, the multibillion-dollar entertainment empire controlled by the Redstone family.
The Climate Book by Greta Thunberg
The activist exposes greenwashing efforts and shares insights from leaders in various fields about climate challenges.
Enchantment by Katherine May
The author of “Wintering” shares her journey to reconnect with her sense of wonder and awe.
Wake Up with Purpose! by Sister Jean with Sean Davis
The team chaplain for Loyola’s men’s basketball team recounts experiences from her more than 100 years of existence.
Paris by Paris Hilton
The entrepreneur and pop culture icon shares her personal and professional rise in the age of influencers.
Got Your Number by Mike Greenberg
The ESPN host partners with his producer to create their list of top 100 sports legends.
Follow Me to Hell by Tom Clavin
A portrayal of a ranger named Leander McNelly and his men in 1870s Texas.
A Fever in the Heartland by Timothy Egan
The Pulitzer and National Book Award-winning author details the Ku Klux Klan’s rise to the height of its power in the 1920s and how one brutalized woman’s testimony diminished it.
I Swear by Katie Porter
The Democratic congresswoman from California describes challenges she faced before and during her time in office.
You Could Make This Beautiful by Maggie Smith
The poet explores her love for her children and commitment to herself after the end of her marriage.
It. Goes. Too. Fast. by Mary Louise Kelly
The cohost of NPR’s “All Things Considered” reflects on the period of time when her father died and her older son would soon leave for college.
Choosing to Run by Des Linden
The Boston Marathon winner and Olympian shares her racing highlights and training methods.
Honey, Baby, Mine by Laura Dern
Conversations on personal subjects from a mother and daughter who are also award-winning actresses.
Lessons Learned and Cherished by Deborah Roberts
Essays by celebrities about the teachers who impacted their lives.
Walking with Sam by Andrew McCarthy
The actor and travel writer treks 500 miles across Spain’s Camino de Santiago with his elder son.
King by Jonathan Eig
A biography of the civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr., which includes new archival material and reflections from some who worked, lived and fought with him.
The Shadow Docket by Stephen Vladeck
The legal scholar examines the Supreme Court’s authority to issue emergency rulings and the potential consequences of doing so.
Our Best Behavior by Elise Loehnen
An examination of the seven deadly sins and their influence over the lives of women today.
The Puppeteers by Jason Chaffetz
The Fox News contributor and former congressman argues that liberals remain in power no matter who gets elected.
My Friend Anne Frank by Hannah Pick-Goslar
A memoir by the Holocaust survivor who was first referred to as Lies Goosens in Anne Frank’s diary.
White House by the Sea by Kate Storey
A multigenerational story of the Kennedy family and their Hyannis Port compound on Cape Cod.
American Whitelash by Wesley Lowery
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist examines a cyclical pattern of violence and backlash against racial progress.
Tell Me Everything by Minka Kelly
The actress and philanthropist shares stories of adversity on her way to career success.
The Heat Will Kill You by Jeff Goodell
The impact that rising temperatures have on our seasons, food supply, economy and vulnerable populations.
Jackie by J. Randy Taraborrelli
A biography of the former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.
Blowback by Miles Taylor
The former chief of staff at the Department of Homeland Security, who revealed himself to be the author of “A Warning,” gives his take on where Trumpism might be headed.
The King of Late Night by Greg Gutfeld
A collection of essays by the host of the late-night Fox News show “Gutfeld!”
The Underworld by Susan Casey
A chronicler of the aquatic world gives an overview of deep-sea exploration and details recent findings there.
Quantum Supremacy by Michio Kaku
The ways in which quantum computing might be a benefit to society.
Tucker by Chadwick Moore
An overview of the personal and professional life of the conservative commentator Tucker Carlson.
Gambler by Billy Walters
The sports gambler shares his life story and gives insights on his betting system.
Never Enough by Jennifer Breheny Wallace
The journalist and social commentator looks at how the pressure to succeed affects parents, educators and children.
Adversity for Sale by Jay “Jeezy” Jenkins
The Grammy-nominated recording artist shares how he overcame obstacles in his life and career.
Necessary Trouble by Drew Gilpin Faust
The Grammy-nominated recording artist shares how he overcame obstacles in his life and career.
Romney A Reckoning by McKay Coppins
A staff writer at The Atlantic profiles the Republican senator from Utah and former governor of Massachusetts.
If You Would Have Told Me by John Stamos
A memoir by the star of “Full House,” “ER” and “General Hospital.”
My Name Is Barbra by Barbra Striesand
The EGOT winner chronicles her journey in show business and reveals details about some of her personal relationships.
Teddy and Booker T. by Brian Kilmeade
The Fox News host gives an account of the relationship between President Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington.
Unwoke by Ted Cruz
The Republican senator from Texas shares his opinions on an assortment of American institutions.
My Effin’ Life by Geddy Lee
The musician known for his work with the band Rush chronicles his life as the child of Holocaust survivors and his time in the limelight.
Ghosts of Honolulu by Mark Harmon and Leon Caroll Jr.
The story of a Japanese American naval intelligence agent, a Japanese spy and events in Hawaii before the start of World War II.
Tired of Winning
World Within a Song
The Upcycled Self
A City on Mars
The Genius of Israel
Emperor of Rome
Renegade
Determined
Conflict
Lucky Me
MCU
Down the Drain
Differ We Must
Breaking Biden
Heirloom Rooms
The Fall
Social Justice Fallacies
Of Times and Turtles
Leslie F*cking Jones
