Frank Rich

Frank Rich is a columnist for The New York Times. His books include Ghost Light, a memoir, and The Greatest Story Ever Sold: The Decline and Fall of Truth in Bush's America.

Miami and the Siege of Chicago
1968 was one of the most tumultuous years in American politics and society, the effects of which reverberate today. Norman Mailer was on the ground, covering Nixon's relentlessly stage-managed nomination in Miami as well as the Democratic convention in Chicago—where the violence at the heart of the American dream exploded on the streets.

Price: $11.21 (25% off)

The Secret Way To War
An award-winning investigative journalist evaluates the controversial American and British stratagem for the Iraq war.

Price: $9.56 (20% off)

Fixed Ideas: America Since 9.11
Joan Didion describes how, since September 11, 2001, there has been a determined effort by the administration to promote an imperial America—a "New Unilateralism"—and how, in many parts of America, there is now a "disconnect" between the government and citizens.

Price: $6.36 (20% off)

» More by Frank Rich from The New York Review of Books.