Will President Trump open the Strait of Hormuz?

This book is a compilation of Charles Krauthammer's essays written over thirty years, divided into four sections: Personal, Political, Historical, and Global. It includes his reflections on various subjects such as bioethics, Jewish destiny, America's role as a superpower, and personal interests like baseball, chess, and space exploration. The essays showcase Krauthammer's insightful analysis, humane values, and his ability to challenge conventional wisdom on numerous topics, making it a valuable record of his intellectual contributions to American political discourse.

This memoir by Condoleezza Rice is a personal account of her childhood in Birmingham, Alabama, during the tumultuous 1960s. It highlights the extraordinary love, sacrifice, and educational values of her parents, John and Angelena Rice. The book details her experiences growing up in a segregated society, her early interests in music, ice skating, and academics, and how these influences shaped her future career. Rice also reflects on the broader social context, including the civil rights movement and its impact on her family and community.

Bethany Mandel's book examines contemporary debates over motherhood, exploring cultural, political, and social tensions that shape modern parenting. She draws on personal experience and commentary to critique societal expectations and policy impacts on families. Mandel argues for supporting parental choice and highlights the challenges mothers face in balancing career, faith, and family. The book engages with current cultural wars and offers perspectives aimed at empowering parents. It serves both as a memoir and a polemic on issues affecting mothers in today's political climate.

In The Case for America, Brett Baier assembles essays and interviews arguing for the nation's enduring strengths: unity amid dissent, its role as a beacon of freedom, resilience in crises, and its status as a land of opportunity. Drawing on historical examples and conversations with politicians, historians, and public figures, Baier examines how past leaders bridged divides and how similar principles can guide the country today. The book acknowledges current challenges but emphasizes reasons for optimism and civic renewal as the nation marks its 250th anniversary. Baier uses his experience covering presidents and politics to present both evidence and a verdict in favor of American exceptionalism and renewal. Ultimately, the work is a call to reclaim common ground and civic purpose across partisan lines.