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New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction Bestsellers September 27, 2026 |
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| 1. The Counterrevolution by Victor Davis HansonThe author of The End of Everything evaluates the influence of President Trump’s time out of office on his second term. |
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| 2. How to Eat an Elephant by Sarah LongwellThe publisher of The Bulwark builds upon her interactions with voters to envision a modern pro-democracy movement. |
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| 3. Plot Twist by Harlan CobenCoben, known for his suspense novels, shares stories from his childhood, inspirations for his characters and insights into his craft. |
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| 4. In My Darkest Hour by Dave Mustaine with Joe LaydenThe lead vocalist and guitarist for Megadeth describes the turn his life took when he was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma. |
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| 5. 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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| 6. American Scoundrel by Kai Bird with Susan GoldmarkA co-author of American Prometheus chronicles the life and work of the lawyer and political fixer Roy Cohn. |
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| 7. This Is Me by Hayden PanettiereThe late actress describes how she contended with fame and handled difficulties in her life. |
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| 8. Going Further by Ted CruzThe Republican senator from Texas profiles the Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas. |
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| 9. I Once Knew a Guy Named Charlie by Jaclyn SmithThe actress recounts some of her personal and professional experiences, including her five seasons on the TV series "Charlie’s Angels". |
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| 10. 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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| 11. Money to Burn by William D. CohanThe author of Power Failure depicts the rise and fall of Leon Black, a founder of the investment firm Apollo Global Management. |
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| 12. 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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| 13. 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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| 14. Idle in Provence by Eric IdleThe Monty Python co-founder and author of Always Look on the Bright Side of Life describes how in 1971 he took a stone shack in disrepair in southeastern France and turned it into a haven for respite and creativity. |
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| 15. The Nerd Reich by Gil DuránAn independent journalist portrays a new political order that would supplant elected governments with corporate rule. |
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