Business, Investing & Economics

“This is an engaging tale full of humor, pathos, and disgusting human behavior with important insights into contemporary problems.”

“The scholars of international affairs must be cautious in accepting the rhetoric of Chinese policymakers couched in morality. . . .

By all appearances, Beijing looks on track to become the world’s largest and most productive economy in a few years.

“Waleson’s reporting of the tumultuous history of NYCO is arts journalism at its best.

"through this book of nonfiction snippets, however enlightening, the idea of the author seeing a much bigger picture emerges, one best told through the experience of the different parts."

Isabel Sawhill says she was “dumbfounded by the 2016 election.” Having already started her book she had to address new, fundamental questions. Who voted for President Trump and why?

“This book is full of deep insights and good ideas.”

"One would think that a biography of an economist would make almost as dull a read as a book on economics.

By the beginning of the Great War in 1914, it became clear that the internal combustion automobile was edging out its rival steam cars and electric cars.

“Never Lost Again is an enjoyable and enlightening read.”

“a clever, deeply informative, and often brilliant analysis of key historical forces that have pushed U.S. politics and policy dangerously starboard . . .”

Why did Unit 4 of the Chernobyl nuclear plant explode on April 26, 1986? Was it operator error? Was it a design flaw? Should we look deeper into the Soviet system for the cause?