Indispensible Enemies

By Roger D. Hodge

The Conyers Report on the 2004 Presidential Election.

“Written in a personal, engrossing style, John MacArthur draws your attention page after page with enraging and motivating stories of conditions on the ground in America. His careful narrative of abuses of political power, from the national to the local, from yesterday to today and maybe tomorrow, shows us that if we do not become committed as 'we the people,' we will continue to be ruled by 'they the corporations.'”—Ralph Nader, Independent Candidate for President, 2000, 2004, 2008 (Paper)

Ken Silverstein, Washington Editor of Harper's Magazine, goes undercover to find out the truth about how influence is bought and sold in Washington—even to corrupt foreign regimes.

In 30 Satires, the leading political satirist skewers the pretensions and vanities of America's equestrian classes.

America as a spendthrift heir.

From one of America's most important voices of protest, an urgent new polemic about the stifling of the American public's capacity for meaningful dissent.

A mordant and passionate exposé of the right-wing threat to American democracy and freedom.

Spaces that exert power.

Glasser sheds light on the profound wounds, physical and emotional, that our troops face in Iraq.

Walter Karp takes on America's most cherished institutions, from the presidency to the press, in defense of American liberties.

The inner workings of America's two-party political machine.

The story of a secret war on American freedoms.