Libros publicados

Nueve jueces con nombramiento vitalicio y, durante décadas, sin un código de ética obligatorio ni un árbitro que lo hiciera cumplir.

Este décimo volumen de América en Último Lugar: Un Mundo sin Amigos examina la crisis de confianza en la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos: los viajes y regalos de Harlan Crow al juez Clarence Thomas, el viaje de pesca del juez Samuel Alito a Alaska y las banderas en sus residencias, el papel de Ginni Thomas en torno al 6 de enero, los contratos de libros de Neil Gorsuch y otros jueces, y las redes de dinero que ayudaron a formar la Corte actual.

El libro concluye con las propuestas de reforma que se debaten hoy. Basado en divulgaciones financieras, informes del Senado y periodismo de investigación.

¿Qué sucede cuando el Departamento de Justicia y el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional dejan de actuar con independencia?

Este undécimo volumen de América en Último Lugar: Un Mundo sin Amigos documenta el trato favorable a los aliados y las investigaciones contra los adversarios del presidente, el desmantelamiento de las unidades anticorrupción, la llegada del abogado personal del presidente a la cúpula del Departamento de Justicia, y el caso inédito de un presidente que demanda a su propio gobierno.…

The demolition of the White House East Wing to build a ballroom. The takeover of the Kennedy Center and a new name on its facade. Presidential trips to the president's own golf courses, paid for by taxpayers.

The seventh book of Putting America Last: A World Without Friends examines who is paying for the ballroom and which donors stand behind it, the lawsuits filed against it, the transformation of the nation's leading cultural center, the public cost of weekends at the president's private clubs, and the use of the Trump brand inside government.

The book ends with a question now debated openly: fit for office? Based on public records, court filings, and congressional reports.

Mientras el gobierno acusa a la prensa de difundir "noticias falsas", un puñado de dueños aliados consolida el control de las cadenas que informan a millones de estadounidenses.

Este duodécimo volumen de América en Último Lugar: Un Mundo sin Amigos sigue la expansión de la familia Ellison sobre CBS y su interés en CNN, la eliminación de los límites a la propiedad de la televisión local, el fin del financiamiento federal a la radiodifusión pública, las demandas y amenazas contra periodistas, y la diferencia entre la acusación de "prensa falsa" y la desinformación real.

Una guía documentada para entender quién controla las noticias y qué está en juego para la democracia. Basado en órdenes de la FCC, expedientes judiciales y periodismo de investigación.

"We are entitled to five more seats." With that line began a national race to redraw congressional districts in the middle of the decade.

The eighth book of Putting America Last: A World Without Friends follows the Texas gerrymander and the response from other states, the weakening of the Voting Rights Act in the middle of an election season, the federal government's efforts to override the states in running elections, the seizure of 2020 ballots, and offers of money in exchange for votes.

The book ends with what citizens, courts, and states can do to protect the vote. Based on court filings, state laws, and investigative journalism.

For eighty years, the United States built a network of alliances that made it safer and more prosperous. This final book shows how that network was put at risk.

The ninth and final book of Putting America Last: A World Without Friends examines the pressure to make Canada the "51st state," the threats to take Greenland from Denmark, the Oval Office ambush of Ukraine's president, the tariffs imposed on friendly nations, the strain on NATO, and the retreat from international agreements and institutions.

The book closes with what the polls reveal about how the world sees America today, and why a country that treats its friends as enemies may end up standing alone. Based on public records, official statements, and investigative journalism.

Grandes bufetes de abogados, universidades de prestigio, cadenas de televisión y plataformas tecnológicas: una tras otra, algunas de las instituciones más poderosas del país decidieron negociar en lugar de resistir.

Este decimotercer volumen de América en Último Lugar: Un Mundo sin Amigos documenta los acuerdos de los despachos de abogados que se rindieron, las universidades que pagaron para recuperar fondos federales, los medios y plataformas que llegaron a arreglos con el presidente, y los regalos en oro, las donaciones al salón de baile y las participaciones accionarias que acompañaron esa nueva relación.…

The demolition of the White House East Wing to build a ballroom. The takeover of the Kennedy Center and a new name on its facade. Presidential trips to the president's own golf courses, paid for by taxpayers.

The seventh book of Putting America Last: A World Without Friends examines who is paying for the ballroom and which donors stand behind it, the lawsuits filed against it, the transformation of the nation's leading cultural center, the public cost of weekends at the president's private clubs, and the use of the Trump brand inside government.

The book ends with a question now debated openly: fit for office? Based on public records, court filings, and congressional reports.

Major law firms, elite universities, television networks, and tech platforms: one after another, some of the most powerful institutions in the country chose to negotiate rather than resist.

The sixth book of Putting America Last: A World Without Friends documents the deals of the law firms that surrendered, the universities that paid to restore federal funding, the media companies and platforms that settled with the president, and the gold gifts, ballroom donations, and government equity stakes that came with the new relationship.

The book closes by asking the real cost of kneeling, for the companies, their employees, and the country. Based on public settlements, court filings, and investigative journalism.

A democracy depends on its citizens knowing what their government is doing. That information reaches them through journalists, networks, newspapers, public broadcasters, and digital platforms. When those channels are concentrated in a few hands — and the government pressures those few owners — what the public learns changes.

Fake News and Captive Media examines what has happened since 2025: a wave of mergers that would put CBS News and CNN under the same owner; local television groups expanding beyond the legal ownership cap; the end of federally funded public broadcasting; and a government campaign against the press that ranges from multibillion-dollar lawsuits to the removal of reporters from the White House and the Pentagon.…