Using plain language that can be readily understood by people with no previous knowledge of economics, the renowned conservative economist Thomas Sowell in Economic Facts and Fallacies explains the key facts about economic issues that are all too often ignored by lazy politicians and a relentlessly Leftist media. Sowell puts the flesh of real issues on the bare bones of economic theory, explaining the economic facts behind issues including rising housing prices, the high cost of college, and numerous "income distribution" issues such as the high salaries of corporate CEOs and more.

The First Amendment guarantees all Americans freedom of speech and religion. Yet today, these fundamental liberties are under vicious attack by secular liberals who are using the power of the courts, schools, government bureaucracy, and the media to drive conservative and Christian ideas from the public square. As a result, morally responsible, patriotic Americans are forced to withdraw into the shadows of public opinion, where their freedom of speech is reduced to whispers. Now, in Why We Whisper, U.S. Senator Jim DeMint and Professor David Woodard expose the means and methods of the liberal assault on free speech; reveal its devastating consequences for the health of our society; and call on America's "Muzzled Majority" to start fighting back.

In standard histories of the so-called "Red Scare" of the 1950s, Sen. Joe McCarthy (R-Wis.) is depicted as a lying bully who falsely named helpless victims in the U.S. State Department and other government bureaus as Communists or Soviet agents. Lying and baseless charges of subversion were the supposed essence of McCarthy's method. History has judged him such a loathsome figure that to this day, some fifty years after the Army-McCarthy hearings, people hurl the term "McCarthyism" to attack any perceived witch-hunt. But now, in Blacklisted by History: The Untold Story of Senator Joe McCarthy, veteran journalist M. Stanton Evans shows not only that this portrayal of McCarthy and his cases is mistaken -- but that virtually everything else that we've been told about McCarthy and his "era" is false.

Why do well-educated antiwar activists argue that the U.S. government orchestrated the September 11 attacks, and is on the way to replicating the horrors of Nazi Germany? How can Al Gore really believe that cars pose "a mortal threat to the security of every nations"? How can Yale professor Lamont Cole assert with a straight face that "to feed a starving child is to exacerbate the world population problem"? Why does the Princeton professor known as the father of the animal rights movement object to humans eating animals but not to humans having sex with them -- and why does PETA defend that position?

In a time of war, Michelle Malkin insists, the survival of the nation must come first. In her provocative new book, In Defense of Internment: The Case for "Racial Profiling" in World War II and the War on Terror, she explains why, contrary to the short-sighted propaganda of self-anointed "civil libertarians," civil liberties are not sacrosanct. The bestselling author of Invasion argues here that the "unalienable rights" that our Founding Fathers articulated in the Declaration of Independence don't appear in random order: Liberty and the pursuit of happiness cannot be secured and protected without securing and protecting life first.

Who better to expose the destructiveness of feminism than a fearless female conservative? In Women Who Make the World Worse, National Review's Kate O'Beirne takes on America's leading feminists: Hillary Clinton, Gloria Steinem, Eleanor Smeal, Maureen Dowd, Kate Michelman, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and even Sex and the City's Carrie Bradshaw. She opposes their propagandistic Leftist emotionalism and self-important grandstanding with irrefutable evidence that the feminist movement -- including some of those very women -- has hurt women far more than it has helped them over the last forty years.