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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction Bestsellers July 19, 2026 |
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| 1. Cancel Me If You Can by Dave PortnoyThe founder of Barstool Sports describes how he grew his business from a four-page newspaper into the digital media company it is today. |
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| 2. Regime Change by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan SwanTwo White House correspondents for The New York Times delve into the first year of President Trump's second term. |
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| 3. Communion by J.D. VanceThe vice president and author of Hillbilly Elegy describes how he perceives his faith played a part in his work in public life. |
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| 4. Strangers by Belle BurdenBurden retraces her marriage of 20 years in search of clues to help shape her understanding about its demise and to find a way forward. |
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| 5. Revolution by Eric MetaxasThe author of Martin Luther and Bonhoeffer gives an account of the foundation of the United States of America. |
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| 6. The Land and Its People by David SedarisEssays on the passage of time, complicated relationships and some unexpected delights life has to offer. |
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| 7. Careless People by Sarah Wynn-WilliamsA former Facebook executive gives an account of policies and leadership at the social media platform. |
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| 8. London Falling by Patrick Radden KeefeThe author of Say Nothing details the efforts by the parents of a 19-year-old Londoner to uncover the truth about his mysterious death and secret life. |
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| 10. Rage and the Republic by Jonathan TurleyThe law professor and legal analyst delves into the origins of and modern challenges to American democracy. |
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| 11. The Anxious Generation by Jonathan HaidtA co-author of The Coddling of the American Mind looks at the mental health impacts that a phone-based life has on children. |
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| 12. On Courage by Julia Angwin and Ami Fields-MeyerThe authors of the New Yorker essay "So You Want to Be a Dissident?" profile people who stood up to authoritarianism. |
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| 13. When Breath Becomes Air by Paul KalanithiA memoir by a physician who received a diagnosis of Stage IV lung cancer at the age of 36. |
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| 14. Suicidal Empathy by Gad SaadThe host of the podcast The Saad Truth argues that what he considers misguided compassion is having a negative impact on society. |
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| 15. Courage Can Save Us by Rye BarcottProfiles of Democratic and Republican politicians who previously served in the military or the F.B.I. |
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Huntington Memorial Library
62 Chestnut St, Oneonta, New York 13820 |
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