Uprising is Nation correspondent John Nichols’ riveting account of the revolutionary spirit sweeping the nation from Zucotti Park to Madison, where Governor Walker’s war on collective bargaining rights has galvanized ordinary Americans as never before.

The Invisible Arab counters the myth that Western social media created the Arab Spring. Marwan Bishara, chief policy analyst for Al Jazeera English, shows the conditions that made the revolutions possible, and gives a roadmap for progressive democracy in the Arab world and beyond.

The Change I Believe In collects for the first time the columns and commentaries of Nation Publisher and Editor Katrina vanden Heuvel, reflecting how she has navigated the inspiring highs and dispiriting lows of the Obama era.

From one of the greatest sports writers of our time, Soccer Men is a penetrating and surprising anatomy of the figures that define modern soccer, from José Mourinho to Lionel Messi.

In this unprecedented confession, Carle, a CIA spy, describes his involvement in the interrogation of a renditioned al-Qa’ida suspect. But as his work progressed, he began to seriously doubt whether the man was the high-level asset the CIA claimed.

Extreme weather brought on by global warming is unleashing cascades of unrest and violence across the globe. In Tropic of Chaos, Christian Parenti reports on the frontlines of this gathering climate catastrophe.

In the wake of President Obama’s 2010 deal with Republicans to preserve Bush-era tax cuts, Senator Bernie Sanders galvanized millions of Americans with a historic filibuster decrying corporate greed and congressional impotence. Now with a new introduction, The Speech, is a rare statement on working- and middle-class America.

Crude Awakening is the rollicking story of politics in Alaska, where corruption is currency, oil is lifeblood, machine politicians rule, and Sarah Palin reigned supreme, only to resign, leaving Alaska with dying oil fields and an uncertain future.

Drawing on two decades of experience as a war correspondent and his work as a Truthdig columnist, Chris Hedges presents The World As It Is, a panorama of the American empire at home and abroad, from the War on Terror to the predations of Wall Street and the creation of a permanent underclass in America.

In EcoMind, Frances Moore Lappé, author of Diet for a Small Planet, dismantles seven “thought traps” that belie what we now know about nature and society, and reveals through the latest scientific breakthroughs and stories of hope how we can be empowered to create the world we want.

Songs of Blood and Sword is the dynastic story of feudal landlords who became power brokers in the newly-created state of Pakistan. It is an epic tale of intrigue and tragedy, and of one daughter's quest to understand her father's murder.

In this Polk Award-winning book, Jeremy Scahill takes us from the streets of Iraq and the hurricane-ravaged New Orleans to the chambers of power in Washington, revealing the inner workings of Blackwater, one of the most powerful players in America's global "War on Terror."