A factual comparison of Haberman's 2022 solo book and the 2026 co-authored work.
| Confidence Man | Regime Change | |
|---|---|---|
| Author(s) | Maggie Haberman (solo) | Maggie Haberman & Jonathan Swan (co-authored) |
| Publisher | Penguin Press | Simon & Schuster |
| Year | 2022 | 2026 |
| Pages | 428 | 496 |
| Focus | Trump's career through end of first term | How power is exercised and transferred since 2024 |
| Sourcing approach | Haberman's solo reporting network | Pooled sourcing: Haberman (political/legal) + Swan (executive branch/Republican operatives) |
| Format | Hardcover, Kindle, Audio | Hardcover, Kindle, Audio |
The key difference is sourcing scope. Confidence Man was a single-author portrait reconstructed from Haberman's decades of New York and Washington reporting. Regime Change is the first co-authored book from both reporters and represents pooled sourcing networks that neither could access alone.
Read the full Regime Change editorial review →
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