SCOTUS Again Takes on the 2nd Amendment—What Could Go Wrong?

In 'Five Bullets', Elliot Williams examines the infamous case of Bernie Goetz, who shot four teenagers on a New York subway in 1984. The book delves into the racial tensions and societal divides of the era, highlighting figures like Al Sharpton and Rudy Giuliani. Drawing on archives and interviews, Williams presents a vivid tale that illuminates American divides.

Ron Chernow's biography of Ulysses S. Grant provides a detailed and nuanced portrait of Grant's life, from his humble beginnings to his rise as a Union general and his presidency. The book corrects many misconceptions about Grant, portraying him as a complex figure who was both a skilled military commander and a progressive leader in terms of race relations. Chernow explores Grant's struggles with alcoholism, his military campaigns, and his efforts to protect the rights of newly freed slaves during Reconstruction. The biography also delves into Grant's post-presidency, including his world tour and the publication of his memoirs with the help of Mark Twain.

In 'Five Bullets', Elliot Williams examines the infamous case of Bernie Goetz, who shot four teenagers on a New York subway in 1984. The book delves into the racial tensions and societal divides of the era, highlighting figures like Al Sharpton and Rudy Giuliani. Drawing on archives and interviews, Williams presents a vivid tale that illuminates American divides.