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Economist Vicky Pryce argues that it is time to get tough on the gender gap in the UK.

A fascinating, scandalous insight into some of the biggest and most sensational scoops by former News of the World reporter Neville Thurlbeck.

Extradited is the honest, moving, yet witty account of Andrew Symeou's incredible fight for justice.

The remarkable true story of how muslim Alisha Khan went from working in the family kebab shop in Manchester to a London barracks where she became a member of the SAS. She had to overcome deep-rooted ethnic and gender prejudices to pursue her career.

A guide for broadcasters and presenters on how to make great radio programmes. Authoritative, accessible and entertaining, it's ideal for anyone considering a career in radio, or those already in the industry who need a refresher.

An anecdote-filled odyssey through the history of one of England's oldest and most secretive institutions.

Ex-professional footballer Ben Smith tells the true story of his 17 years in the lower leagues, beginning in 1995. Describes the contract negotiations, the insecurities, the fear of injury and the impact on his personal life.

Keine Beschreibung.

In The Bedbug, Peter Day brings to life a man descended from Russian aristocrats and Ethiopian princesses but who fancied himself the perfect Englishman.

The first complete history of the Special Branch of the Metropolitan Police from its formation in 1883 to its demise in 2006, when it was subsumed into the Counter Terrorism Command. Details some of the most fascinating espionage stories from the Branch's long history, including how it was used to counter fascism before the war.

Based on interviews, private correspondence and secret files, Chistopher Moran examines why America's spies are so happy to spill the beans on the service, and looks at the damage done when they leak America's secrets.

Geoffrey Robertson, a former UN appeals judge, sets out to prove beyond all reasonable doubt that the massacres and deportations of over one million Armenians by the Ottoman Empire in 1915 were a crime against humanity that amounted to genocide. Now in paperback.

An autobiography from the actor best known for playing Manuel in "Fawlty Towers". From witnessing Kristallinacht as a child, to the family's escape to London, to his early days working with Rex Harrison, Norman Wisdom, Noel Coward and many others, to teaming up with John Cleese. Now in paperback.

This volume will give the most wide-ranging and accessible dissection of the results of 2015, available within a short time of its outcome.

A new addition to Biteback Publishing's acclaimed How to Be series, this book is a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at how campaigning is conducted on the frontline of British politics.

Fit Up is the harrowing true story of a couple's ten-year battle to reclaim their lives and integrity after a flawed police inquiry.

In this book, a collection of distinguished commentators, including journalists, academics, former MPs and special advisers, consider how things might have turned out differently throughout a century of political history. Expert examinations of things that never happened (or likely never will) - but easily could have if events had so conspired.

A day-by-day, personal account of the eminent DJ and music expert Paul Gambaccini's 12 months being investigated by the police for alleged historic child sex abuse. He was completely exonerated, but was traumatised by his experience.

A collection of satirical sketches of contemporary political life, from "The Times"'s cartoonist Peter Brookes. Covers the build up to the general election and beyond.

Parliamentary sketch-writer for "The Times" Ann Treneman tells the story of Britain's first coalition government since WWII, that of David Cameron and Nick Clegg. Covers all 5 years.