Osha Gray Davidson Books in Order

Osha Gray Davidson examines the National Rifle Association's development into a powerful political organization. Reporting on its members, leadership, and lobbying, he traces the tensions surrounding gun control and the forces shaping its increasingly confrontational politics.

Reporting from rural America, Osha Gray Davidson examines communities battered by the farm crisis, declining businesses, and depopulation. He connects their economic struggles with growing poverty and political anger, including the emergence of extremist movements.

In Durham, North Carolina, Black activist Ann Atwater and Ku Klux Klan leader C. P. Ellis confront each other over school desegregation. Davidson explores the racial and class divisions surrounding their unlikely encounter and developing relationship.

Osha Gray Davidson explores coral reefs through dives, scientific research, and encounters with people whose lives depend on them. He examines their intricate ecosystems alongside the pollution, fishing practices, and development threatening their survival.

An alarming disease among green sea turtles sends scientists, veterinarians, and marine biologists searching for answers. Davidson follows their investigations, connecting the turtles' plight with wider questions about ocean health and humanity's impact on marine life.

Davidson traces Republican environmental politics from Theodore Roosevelt onward, examining the party's ties to business and internal ideological conflicts. Interviews with policymakers illuminate conservatives attempting to reconcile environmental protection with their party's changing political priorities.

Osha Gray Davidson investigates Germany's transition from nuclear power and fossil fuels toward renewable energy. Through its policies and the people implementing them, he examines how the transformation works and what Americans might learn from it.

This edition recounts the relationship between Durham civil rights activist Ann Atwater and Ku Klux Klan leader C. P. Ellis. Their involvement in school desegregation exposes intertwined divisions of race and class in the South.