Mark Hertling

A shocking and revelatory history of Stalin's devastating policy of agricultural collectivization, which led to one of the deadliest famines in European history. At least five million people died between 1931 and 1933 in the USSR, with more than three million of those deaths deliberately inflicted on Ukrainians. Anne Applebaum's Red Famine documents the horror of ordinary people struggling to survive extraordinary evil and shows how it may foreshadow a new threat to the political order in the twenty-first century.

Relive the epic World Series of 1964 with October 1964, a captivating chronicle of the end of a great dynasty and a game on the cusp of enormous change. Halberstam's superb reporting and incisive analysis offer a unique understanding of the interplay between sports and society. With vivid portrayals of baseball legends like Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Bob Gibson, and Lou Brock, this book is a must-read for fans of all ages. Join the journey back in time and experience the unforgettable ending of the 1964 World Series.

Discover a gripping thriller about a pilot facing an unimaginable choice: crash the plane carrying 143 passengers or risk his family's lives. The fate of everyone onboard lies in his hands. Will he follow orders, or can he find a way to save them all? Buckle up for a heart-pounding journey with no easy answers.

The Daughters of Kobani tells the heroic tale of a group of Kurdish women who fought against ISIS and emerged victorious. Author Gayle Tzemach Lemmon draws on years of on-the-ground reporting and interview to introduce readers to these women and their determination to prove that women can lead in war and can enjoy equal rights in peace. Through their efforts to defeat ISIS and spread their political vision, these women cemented their place in the world's best hope for stopping the terrorist group worldwide. This rigorously reported and powerfully told story is a lesson in heroism, sacrifice, and the real meaning of sisterhood.

"Eliminating Racial Bias in American Healthcare" shines a light on the disparities people of color face in receiving quality medical treatment, leading to 84,000 preventable deaths each year. These biases, held by doctors, patients, and institutions, arise from unconscious attitudes toward race and ethnicity, and no amount of cultural competency training will solve the issue. To eradicate inequalities, the author argues for strong, evidence-based legal solutions that address implicit discrimination. This innovative plan calls for change, becoming essential in a time when the health of the entire nation is on the line.

A heart-touching memoir about growing up in love with baseball in the suburbs of 1950s New York. Doris Kearns Goodwin paints a vivid picture of the post-war era, capturing the essence of a time where the corner store was a hub for sharing stories and neighborhoods were divided between Dodger, Giant, and Yankee fans. Through the lens of her own experiences, Goodwin pays tribute to the people who shaped her early life, especially her father and mother, whose illness and death marked the end of an era and the end of her childhood.

Explore the gripping, behind-the-scenes story of the early days of the Russia investigation in Crossfire Hurricane. Written by a former FBI agent, the book delivers the definitive road map to impeachment and provides fresh details and insights into the tumultuous period. From the codename, Crossfire Hurricane, to the firing of James Comey and the appointment of Robert Mueller, readers will get an insider's account of one of the most controversial periods in FBI history. A must-read for all Americans, Crossfire Hurricane is a smart, clear, and passionate indictment of the 'mob boss' in the White House.