The Attack On Capitalism: Exploring Socialism’s Shortcomings

The Total Money Makeover provides a comprehensive plan for financial fitness, focusing on seven 'baby steps' to help individuals get out of debt and build wealth. The steps include saving a $1,000 emergency fund, using the debt-snowball method to pay off debts, saving a 3-6 month emergency fund, investing for retirement, saving for children's college, paying off the home mortgage, and building wealth. The book also corrects common money myths and offers practical advice based on real-life success stories.

In this book, Ben Shapiro argues that a growing number of Americans are seeking to dismantle the foundations of the United States by canceling its shared history, ideals, and culture. He identifies 'disintegrationists' as those who view American history through the lens of oppression and see its philosophy as flawed. Shapiro warns that if these foundational truths are not upheld, America's future as a cohesive nation is threatened.

In 'Hillbilly Elegy,' J.D. Vance recounts his life growing up in a dysfunctional family in Middletown, Ohio, with roots in Kentucky's Appalachia. The book details his experiences with poverty, addiction, and family violence, as well as his journey to joining the marines and eventually graduating from Yale Law School. Vance provides a personal and insightful look into the decline of the white working class in America, exploring themes of family, culture, and the loss of the American dream. The memoir also touches on the political swing of the region, particularly in relation to the 2016 presidential election and the appeal of Donald Trump to this demographic.

This volume is part of a five-volume set that provides a detailed history of Chicago. It covers topics such as Douglas and Lincoln in Chicago, the Great Fires, the Civil War, Evanston, and the Universities. The work is designed to engage historically interested readers without being a mere catalogue of dates, offering a rich understanding of the city's development and its importance in Western history.

In 'How Ronald Reagan Changed My Life', Peter Robinson reflects on his experiences as a young speechwriter in the Reagan White House. Drawing from journal entries and interviews, he shares ten life lessons he learned from the former president, offering insights into Reagan's personality, work ethic, and foreign policy. The book provides a personal and reflective look at how Reagan influenced Robinson's life and career.

In 'It's My Party', Peter Robinson offers a candid and humorous look at the Republican Party, reflecting on its history, ideology, and internal divisions. The book is part travelogue, part political analysis, as Robinson shares his experiences and insights from his journey across the GOP landscape. Written in the lead-up to the 2000 elections, it captures a moment of uncertainty and change within the party.