This audiobook offers a fresh, global perspective on the American Revolution, exploring its roots within the broader context of the expansive British Empire. By examining both rebellious and loyal colonies, it reveals the Revolution as an imperial event driven by the challenges of managing a vast and diverse empire.

This audiobook centers on the often-overlooked neutrals of the American Revolution through the story of the transatlantic Cruger family. It explores their attempts to navigate the conflict by prioritizing peace and charting alternate courses amidst the upheaval, offering a humanized perspective on this tumultuous period.

In the 1820s, a ambitious but ultimately unrealized quest to build a global waterway through Central America ignited political and financial upheaval, inadvertently shaping history. "Canal Dreamers" chronicles this captivating journey, revealing how even failed dreams can leave a lasting legacy.

This audiobook offers a panoramic, unabridged history of the United States, from Native American settlers to Barack Obama's presidency. It covers pivotal events, social and cultural developments, and broad trends like immigration and expansion, highlighting the diverse American experience.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Linda Greenhouse demystifies the U.S. Supreme Court by explaining how it operates, from case selection to decision-making, in this updated introduction. She offers an institutional biography, exploring the justices' work and the Court's evolving makeup and recent landmark decisions.

This audiobook, "Covert Regime Change," by Lindsey A. O'Rourke argues that states more often attempt to covertly overthrow foreign leaders through actions like assassinations or coups rather than overt warfare. It presents a dataset showing the US favored covert interventions during the Cold War, exploring motivations, preferences for covert tactics, and mission success.