Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan

Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan have covered Donald Trump more closely than almost any other reporters of the past decade. Regime Change is their account of his second presidency, built on more than a thousand interviews and reporting from inside the administration's most closely held rooms.

The book covers the first year of a term that Haberman and Swan argue is unlike the first. The generals who once said no are gone. Court orders have been ignored. Powers that Congress once held in check have been claimed and used. They trace how a president many expected to be weakened by indictments, convictions and four years out of office returned instead more powerful and more willing to gamble.

It is close-range political reporting rather than opinion: what happened in the Situation Room and the Oval Office, who tried to set limits, and why most of them did not succeed.

Jonathan Swan grew up in Sydney before moving to Washington, where he now reports for the New York Times. Maggie Haberman is a political correspondent for the paper and a Pulitzer Prize winner.

'Exceptional. It transcends its genre. This is reporting of consequence.' David Remnick, The New Yorker

'A flabbergasting feat of political reporting.' Tina Brown