New Releases

From the chaos of campaign strategy sessions to the intensity of debate prep under relentless scrutiny and the private moments that rarely make headlines, Kamala Harris offers an unfiltered look at the pressures, triumphs, and heartbreaks of a history-defining race. With behind-the-scenes details and a voice that is both intimate and urgent, this is more than a political memoir—it’s a chronicle of resilience, leadership, and the high stakes of democracy in action.

In his critically acclaimed account of one of Europe’s most important but often forgotten figures, former BBC foreign correspondent and EU insider Martyn Bond tells the extraordinary story of Richard Count Coudenhove-Kalergi. Known as “The Grandfather of Europe”, he was a personal friend of Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle and Konrad Adenauer and also served as the model for the fictional resistance hero Victor Laszlo in the film Casablanca. Actor Christopher Kent narrates this compelling new audiobook version of Martyn Bond’s original biography.

Esiste ancora la sinistra in Italia? Sembra di sì, ed è difficile dire se sia un bene o un male. Dopo avere a lungo osservato e raccontato la politica italiana nel corso della sua carriera giornalistica, in Tipi sinistri Giampaolo Pansa traccia un ritratto ironico e sferzante dei capi e capetti che hanno causato la rovina della sinistra italiana, e colloca i big rossi in una sequenza di gironi infernali che spiega molte delle loro disgrazie.

They locked him up to send a message. This book sends one right back. When senior Trump White House advisor Peter Navarro refused to kneel before the Democrats’ rigged J6 witch hunt, they came for him with guns and handcuffs. Ambushed by five armed FBI agents at Reagan airport, shackled in leg irons, and strip-searched, Navarro became the first ever top presidential aide in US history to be put in federal prison for defending the Constitution.

Rory Stewart was an unlikely politician. He was best known for his two-year walk across Asia—in which he crossed Afghanistan, essentially solo, in the months after 9/11—and for his service, as a diplomat in Iraq, and Afghanistan. But in 2009, he abandoned his chair at Harvard University to stand for a seat in Parliament, representing the communities and farms of the Lake District and the Scottish border—one of the most isolated and beautiful districts in England.

Robert S. McNamara was widely considered to be one of the most brilliant men of his generation. While he could be cold and arrogant, he was an invaluable friend to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson as US secretary of defense and had a deeply moving relationship with Jackie Kennedy. McNamara was the leading advocate for American escalation in Vietnam during the summer of 1965, strongly urging Johnson to send hundreds of thousands of American ground troops just weeks before he concluded that the war was unwinnable.

A former White House aide, CEO, global philanthropist, and technology entrepreneur, Trevor Neilson once believed the Democratic Party could solve America's biggest problems. He no longer does. In The Forgotten Center, Neilson tells the story of his political and personal transformation—from working in the Clinton White House to witnessing the collapse of California’s public institutions during wildfires, crime waves, and homelessness.

Frederik Schindler, Politikredakteur der WELT, hat über Jahre hinweg mit Weggefährten, Höckes Vertrauten, Kritikern und ihm selbst gesprochen, Reden analysiert und Netzwerke offengelegt. Sein Buch zeigt, wie Björn Höcke systematisch Macht aufbaut – innerhalb der AfD und darüber hinaus. Es ist keine polemische Abrechnung, sondern eine präzise, faktenbasierte Analyse über den Mann, der Geschichte umdeuten will, um politische Realität zu formen.

Michael Roth schreibt von den "Zonen der Angst" der Berufspolitik. Vom innerparteilichen Machtkampf. Den sozialen Medien und dem drohenden Shitstorm. Dem Pranger, weil man die Rituale und die Sprache der eigenen Bubble, Partei oder Peer-Group infrage stellt. Dem falschen politischen Spiel mit gesellschaftlichen Ängsten. Darunter hat der Mensch Michael Roth immer stärker gelitten - und seine eigene mentale Erkrankung erst spät erkannt. Mit seinem Buch möchte er anderen Mut machen, sich den eigenen Ängsten zu stellen. Dabei schont er weder seine politischen Weggefährten noch sich selbst.