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Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Scooter Libby, John Bolton, Alberto Gonzales, Karl Rove, Tom Foley, Joe Lieberman, Wolfowitz---the thundering herd of these and other strange characters that rampaged America during the Bush years are captured in this classic collection of political cartoons by a master artist of rare biting wit. Bates commentary on what inspired each cartoon makes BATES ON BUSH a dual tour de force. On one hand, a roaring and liberating collection of laughs with a tug at the heart in its glimpse into the backdrop insanity of the Iraq war. On the other hand, a visual chunk of American history likely to long endure.	Against the Tide: How a Compliant Congress Empowered a Reckless President is former GOP Senator, Lincoln Chafee's intimate look inside the Senate during the Bush administration including how Bush sold Congress a war in Iraq. It's a scathing critique of Bush, the GOP and their Dem enablers.	David Cay Johnston cuts through the official version of events and shows how, under the guise of deregulation, a whole new set of regulations quietly went into effect--regulations that thwart competition, depress wages, and reward misconduct. From how George W. Bush got rich off a tax increase to a $100 million taxpayer gift to Warren Buffett, Johnston puts a face on all of the dirty little tricks that business and government pull. A lot of people appear to be getting free lunches--but of course there's no such thing as a free lunch, and someone (you, the taxpayer) is picking up the bill.
A parody of the fundamentalist Left Behind series, this humorous treatment of religion and politics criticizes the hypocrisy and greed of leaders of the American government and major political, educational, and religious organizations. Beneath the raucous humor lies a sophisticated examination of magical thinking and the End Times, creating a serious exposé of fundamentalist religious leaders from a secular, freethinking, humanist viewpoint.	Saying American history contains few examples of such a pervasive, systemic, persistent record of blunders by a national administration, much less an equally persistent record of a myopic refusal to face the facts, Oliphant sets out to demonstrate how the first president to hold an M.B.A. has managed to bungle nearly every issue he has touched, from Terry Schiavo to the war in Iraq.	This is an irreverent story of one GI who hated the war, and later suffered the scorn of those who connived to avoid military service. A must-read for all who lived during those tumultuous times, and for everyone who wants a better understanding of how the Vietnam War continues to affect all our lives today.
Alterman examines liberalism’s development and demonstrates how its partisans have come to represent not just the mainstream, but also the majority of Americans today. In a crisply argued though extensively documented counterattack on right-wing spin and misinformation, Alterman briskly disposes of such canards as "Liberals Hate God" and "Liberals Are Soft on Terrorism," reclaiming liberalism from the false definitions foisted upon it by the right and repeated everywhere else.	New York Times reporter Philip Shenon investigates the investigation of 9/11 and tells the inside story of most important federal commission since the the Warren Commission. Shenon uncovers startling new information about the inner workings of the 9/11 commission and its relationship with the Bush White House. The Commission will change our understanding of the 9/11 investigation -- and of the attacks themselves.	Chang argues that the world's wealthiest nations historically relied on the same heavy-handed protectionist approaches in their quests for economic hegemony. These wealthy, first world economies, which preach free market and free trade to the poor countries in order to capture larger shares of the latter's markets and to pre-empt the emergence of possible competitors are Chang's bad Samaritans.
Steele, a senior correspondent for the Guardian asserts that Iraq war effort was preordained to fail, doomed by the twin sins of ignorance and arrogance. At the core of these sins was the inability of policy makers to comprehend that even the best-intentioned and "benign" occupation of a foreign nation usually means humiliation for the occupied and will trigger eventual resistance. Bush and Blair were defeated from the day they decided to occupy the country.	America's leaders have gone from hubris to waking fantasy, according to this caustic critique of the Bush administration's foreign policy. Kaplan argues that the Cold War's end and 9/11 persuaded President Bush and his advisers to unilaterally impose America's political will on the world, while remaining blind to the military and diplomatic fiascoes that followed.	As the war in Iraq reaches its 5th anniversary, this first-ever collection, with more than 75 of Greg Mitchell's columns, provides a unique history of the conflict, from the hyped WMD stories to the "surge."
Dana Milbank, The Post's Washington Sketch columnist reaches into the ethnographer's tool kit to take an amusing pseudo-scientific look at a curious tribe he calls Potomac Man, satirically surveying its kinship system, mythology, folklore, norms and, of course, taboos. If you're amused by the antics of lawmakers and lobbyists and delight in tales of political corruption, you'll enjoy Milbank's cheerfully wicked account.	John McCain is one of the most familiar, sympathetic, and overexposed figures in American politics, yet his concrete governing philosophy and actual track record have been left curiously unexamined. Journalist and pundit Matt Welch brings an investigative eye and a coolly analytical mindset to provide Republicans, Democrats and Independents a picture of the man in full before they enter the voting booth in 2008.	In his debut novel, The Kite Runner, Khaled Hosseini accomplishes what very few contemporary novelists are able to do. He manages to provide an educational and eye-opening account of a country's political turmoil--in this case, Afghanistan--while also developing characters whose heartbreaking struggles and emotional triumphs resonate with readers long after the last page has been turned over.
Apart from its tragic human toll, the Iraq War will be staggeringly expensive in financial terms. This sobering study by Nobel Prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz and Harvard professor Linda J. Bilmes casts a spotlight on expense items that have been hidden from the U.S. taxpayer, including not only big-ticket items like replacing military equipment (being used up at six times the peacetime rate) but also the cost of caring for thousands of wounded veterans--for the rest of their lives.	In The Prosecution of George W. Bush For Murder, Vincent Bugliosi lays out the evidence that President George W. Bush deliberately misled the country into a war he wanted. He claims Bush and his administration knowingly lied to Congress and to the American public -- lies that have cost the lives of more than 4,000 young American soldiers and close to $1 trillion.	Bush's Law: The Remaking of American Justice, by Eric Lichtblau details not only the development of the NSA’s warrantless wiretapping program–initiated by the vice president’s office in the weeks after 9/11–but also the intense pressure that the White House brought to bear on The New York Times to thwart his story on the program. Bush’s Law is an unparalleled and authoritative investigative report on the hidden internal struggles over secret programs and policies that tore at the constitutional fabric of the country and, ultimately, brought down an attorney general.

  

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