Books by Robert Shogan

A veteran journalist describes how the cultural upheavals of the sixties rocked the balances of political power in America - and continue to do so

With a journalist's eye for revealing detail, Robert Shogan traces the 1954 Army-McCarthy Senate hearings and analyzes television's impact on government. Despite McCarthy's fall, Mr. Shogan points out, the hearings left a major item of unfinished business-the issue of McCarthyism, the strategy based on fear, smear, and guilt by association.

A veteran White House reporter asks, Can a president's private life be separated from his performance in office?

Illuminates the path down which our politics is headed in Clinton's second term and beyond.

An account of Franklin Roosevelt's secret deal with Winston Churchill to provide England with American ships before America's entrance into World War II.