Walter Karp was a modern-day Thomas Paine, vigilantly defending democracy against an ever-encroaching ruling class. These four books show Karp at his finest as both historian and social critic. Significant savings over cover price.

The fascinating account of the legendary meeting of Churchill, Stalin, and Truman in 1945.

An essential, irreverent look at one of the major molehills of our age - the Whitewater scandal, and how the press and right wing worked together to turn it into a mountain.

Relive the decade that changed our lives—Vietnam, Oswald, Cassius Clay, Castro's Cuba, civil rights, pot, the 1968 election . . .

Henry James chronicles New York at the turn of the century.

A brilliant exposé of how Washington works against popular opinion.

The 1991 Gulf War took on two enemies: Saddam Hussein and the American media. Learn how journalists were painted as foes of freedom, and Americans were kept in the dark. Updated with a new preface on the 2003 Iraq war.

Harper's National Correspondent Lewis H. Lapham's sharp, wry look back at his time inside the Beatles' compound in Rishikesh, India, illuminates the paradoxes of the 60s.

A journey through the quiet mornings of New York City.

An honest and angry reply to the American abuse of power.