The best 10 Journalists books

Everybody's Got Something is a memoir by Robin Roberts that delves into her personal journey of facing life's challenges with resilience and grace. From her battle with a life-threatening illness to her experiences as a pioneering female sports journalist, Roberts shares inspiring anecdotes and life lessons that remind us that we all have our own "somethings" to overcome.

Dispatches From The Edge is a compelling memoir by Anderson Cooper that takes readers on a journey to some of the most dangerous and devastating places on earth. Through vivid storytelling, Cooper shares his firsthand experiences as a war correspondent and his personal reflections on the human cost of conflict and natural disasters. It is a gripping account that offers a unique perspective on the world's most pressing issues.

Front Row at the Trump Show by Jonathan Karl takes readers behind the scenes of the Trump presidency. Offering a firsthand account as a White House reporter, Karl provides insights into the chaotic and unprecedented administration, shedding light on its key moments and the inner workings of the most powerful office in the world.

My War Gone By, I Miss It So is a gripping memoir by Anthony Loyd that delves into the brutality and madness of war. Drawing from his experiences as a war correspondent during the conflicts in Bosnia and Chechnya, Loyd offers a raw and unflinching account of the devastation and personal turmoil that war brings. It is a thought-provoking reflection on the profound impact of violence and the search for redemption.

Race Against Time by Jerry Mitchell is a gripping account of one man's relentless pursuit of justice. Through meticulous investigative journalism, Mitchell uncovers new evidence and reopens cold cases from the civil rights era, ultimately bringing to light the truth behind some of the most heinous crimes in American history. This book is a testament to the power of determination and the fight for equality.

The Brutal Truth by Lee Winter is a gripping novel that delves into the world of media and power. As the ruthless CEO of a media empire, Catherine Ayers has no time for emotions or relationships. But when she meets ambitious journalist Lauren King, all her walls begin to crumble. The book explores themes of love, ambition, and the sacrifices we make for success.

'The Red Files' follows the thrilling journey of a reluctant journalist, Lauren King, who teams up with her rival, Catherine Ayers, to uncover a scandal that could rock the political world. Filled with espionage, political intrigue, and a simmering romance, this gripping novel will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end.

Travels with Herodotus is a captivating blend of travelogue and history, written by Ryszard Kapuściński. The book takes us on a journey through time and space, as the author intertwines his own experiences as a journalist in the 1950s with the ancient tales of Herodotus. It offers a unique perspective on the world and reminds us of the power of storytelling.

Under Our Skin by Benjamin Watson delves into the complex issues of race and identity in America. Through personal stories, insightful analysis, and thought-provoking commentary, the book challenges readers to confront their own biases and engage in meaningful conversations about race relations. It offers a unique perspective and a call to action for a more unified and understanding society.

Working by Robert A. Caro is a captivating memoir that offers a behind-the-scenes look at the author's meticulous research and writing process. Caro, known for his biographies of political figures such as Lyndon B. Johnson, shares valuable insights into the art of investigative journalism and the dedication required to uncover the truth. A must-read for anyone interested in history, politics, and the craft of storytelling.