Books, tools, and sources I actually use for political research and analysis. Honest picks — no filler.
Genuine designer sunglasses from Ray-Ban, Gucci, Prada, Oakley, and more — at prices well below high-street RRP. Free UK delivery on orders over £25.
Solid pick for outdoor reporting, rallies, and travel days when you want quality eyewear without paying full retail.
The official U.S. government case record compiled for the Nuremberg Trials — digitally curated in three editions, from raw scans to fully annotated research kits.
Primary-source history for understanding how the Allies documented war crimes and built their prosecution case. Essential for students of WWII, international law, and authoritarian regimes.
Long-form reporting, political analysis, and cultural commentary from one of America's most respected magazines — in print and digital.
When I want narrative depth on politics, law, and power — not just headlines — this is where I go for reporting that rewards close reading.
Nancy MacLean's deep dive into the intellectual origins of modern libertarian politics and how ideas move from academia into law and policy.
Essential context for understanding how institutional power shapes elections and legislation beyond campaign headlines.
David Robson explains why smart people fall for bad arguments — and how to think more clearly about political claims and media narratives.
Sharpens the critical thinking skills you need when parsing partisan talking points and viral political content.
The leading journal on US foreign policy and international relations — long-form analysis from diplomats, scholars, and practitioners.
My go-to for grounded geopolitical context when breaking news lacks the historical and strategic depth viewers deserve.
Nonprofit investigative journalism covering government accountability, campaign finance, courts, and institutional power in America.
Consistently produces the kind of document-driven reporting that should inform any serious political analysis.
Save articles, reports, and primary sources in one place. Highlight, tag, and revisit the material that informs your analysis.
How I organize the flood of daily political reporting so nothing important gets lost between research sessions.
A compelling look at how undisclosed political spending influences elections, legislation, and the courts across the United States.
Pairs well with campaign finance reporting — makes abstract policy fights tangible for audiences new to the topic.
I'm always looking for sharp books, reporting tools, and primary sources. Send your picks — if they're worth it, they'll end up here.
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