Here's JPMorgan's summer reading list for the wealthy for 2025

Along with the list of 16 books, and increase from prior lists, which had 10, this year's summer reading list also includes suggested summer experiences, from the Dataland exhibit at The Grand LA, to the SailGP racing series and the Hill Family Estate in Napa, California.
'Life in Three Dimensions: How Curiosity, Exploration, and Experience Make a Fuller, Better Life' by Shigehiro Oishi
'Becoming You: The Proven Method for Crafting Your Authentic Life and Career' by Suzy Welch
'Reset: How to Change What's Not Working' by Dan Heath
'The Next Day: Transitions, Change, and Moving Forward' by Melinda French Gates
'Iron Hope: Lessons Learned from Conquering the Impossible' by James Lawrence
'The Tell: A Memoir' by Amy Griffin
'Coming of Age: How Technology and Entrepreneurship are Changing the Face of MENA' by Noor Sweid
'The Technological Republic: Hard Power, Soft Belief, and the Future of the West' by Alexander C. Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska
'Inevitable: Inside the Messy, Unstoppable Transition to Electric Vehicles' by Mike Colias
'Raising AI: An Essential Guide to Parenting Our Future' by De Kai
'MirrorMirror: The Reflective Surface in Contemporary Art' by Michael Petry
'The Fricks Collect: An American Family and the Evolution of Taste in the Gilded Age' by Ian Wardropper
'Mars: Photographs from the NASA Archives' by Nikki Giovanni, James L. Green, Emily Lakdawalla, Rob Manning and Margaret A. Weitekamp
'Living with Flowers' by Aerin Lauder
'The Values Compass: What 101 Countries Teach Us About Purpose, Life, and Leadership' by Mandeep Rai
'Economic Spotlight: Our Dollar, Your Problem: An Insider's View of the Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance, and the Road Ahead' by Kenneth Rogoff
READ SOURCE

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

New York Post

a day ago

• New York Post

Michelle Obama says she is ‘so glad' she didn't have a son: ‘Would have been a Barack Obama'

She's not kidding around. Former first lady Michelle Obama said she was 'glad' she didn't have a son because he would have turned out exactly like her husband, former President Barack Obama. Obama, 61, doled out the ego-checking barb on Wednesday's episode of 'IMO,' the podcast she hosts with her brother Craig Robinson, as the siblings were chatting with Hot 97 radio personality Angie Martinez, who suggested the mother of two 'should have threw a boy in the mix.' 'I'm so glad I didn't have a boy,' Sasha and Malia's mom plainly stated. 'Because he would have been a Barack Obama. Ooh,' the 'Becoming' author said, looking down and shaking her head for emphasis. Michelle Obama, 61, said she was glad not to have a son because he would have turned out exactly like her husband, former President Barack Obama. Getty Images 'Baby Barack! It would have been amazing,' Martinez enthusiastically countered. 'No, I woulda felt for him,' Obama said. The episode focused extensively on parenting male children as Martinez has one son and Robinson has three boys. Perhaps unsurprisingly, Obama's musings pointed to a potential preoccupation with her 32-year marriage to the former president — which many have speculated is on the rocks. 'Teach [your son] about how to deal with the traffic stop, but also teach him how to communicate in a marriage and to be a listening father,' Obama said before scoffing at the idea of having a baby Barack. Barack and Michelle on a date night as many speculate that their marriage could be headed for divorce. Michelle Obama/instagram Despite the possibly unintended jab, Michelle praised her hubby for his parenting prowess just last week in an interview with rock legend — and noted Democrat — Bruce Springsteen. 'I think Barack is just like you as a tremendous father, doing it in a lot of grandeur, right,' Obama told The Boss on the June 11 'IMO.' As rumors of the couple's divorce swirled, the Obamas went on a high-visibility date in Midtown Manhattan at the swanky Lowell Hotel restaurant last month and were seen cozying up on another restaurant date in Washington, DC, in April. The 'Overcoming' scribe revealed that she is currently in therapy and is 'transitioning' to a different phase of her life.

The Hill

2 days ago

• The Hill

Michelle Obama on being ‘glad' she didn't have a son: ‘He would've been a Barack Obama'

Michelle Obama says she's 'so glad' she never had a son — because he would've been a kiddie clone of her husband. 'You should've threw a boy in the mix,' radio host Angie Martinez told Obama in an episode of the former first lady's 'IMO' podcast, released Wednesday. The remark came as Obama and her brother, Craig Robinson, along with Martinez, discussed society's view of masculinity and the challenges of raising boys and young men. 'I'm so glad I didn't have a boy,' Obama exclaimed. 'Why didn't you throw in a third?' Martinez said with a chuckle to the mother of two. 'Because he would've been a Barack Obama,' the 'Becoming' author and former president's wife quipped to laughs. 'Baby Barack — it would've been amazing!' Martinez replied. 'Ooh, no, I would've felt for him,' Obama added of the potential mini version of the ex-commander in chief. 'She just borrowed our boys,' Robinson said of his brood. 'I got plenty,' Obama, 61, agreed. The Obamas, who wed in 1992, are parents to two daughters, Malia, 26, and Sasha, 24. 'I've loved every phase of parenting: I loved them when they were little babies, I loved them when they were walking and starting to talk, the teenage years were interesting in the White House,' Obama said. 'But I've loved every time with them — and watching them become their own people and make their own choices, and figure stuff out, and call me after they figure stuff out,' she said.

USA Today

4 days ago

• USA Today

Michelle Obama thanks husband Barack Obama after disputing divorce rumors

Michelle Obama thanks husband Barack Obama after disputing divorce rumors Show Caption Hide Caption Malia Obama's stage name The oldest daughter of Barack and Michelle Obama is now officially going by the name Malia Ann. unbranded - Entertainment Michelle Obama is making new comments about her marriage, telling fans that former President Barack Obama has "always been there" for their family. The former first lady praised her husband in a Father's Day post on social media platforms Sunday, June 15. "I love looking back at photos like this of when our girls were younger. @BarackObama has always been there for us no matter what — even when it felt like the weight of the world was on his shoulders," Obama captioned the post, featuring a photo of the couple and the pair's two daughters Malia, 26, and 24-year-old Sasha, during childhood. "We've always been so grateful. To Barack and all the dads and father-figures celebrating today, Happy Father's Day!" the "Becoming" on Netflix star added. Celebrities tell all about aging, marriage and Beyoncé in these 10 bingeable memoirs The forthcoming "Look" book author, who has emerged more outspoken and open than ever since launching her "IMO" podcast, previously disputed viral marriage rumors that surfaced after she skipped President Donald Trump's inauguration. Last month, the podcast cohost revealed that "everyone would know" if she were divorcing her husband. The former first lady said it wouldn't be a secret if she split from the former president during a May 1 episode of "The Diary of a CEO" podcast with host Steven Bartlett. Michelle Obama: 'Everyone would know' if she divorced Barack Obama: 'I'm not a martyr' "If I were having problems with my husband, everybody would know about it," she said, telling Bartlett that her brother and cohost Craig Robinson "would know it," too. The "Becoming" author also said that "I would be problem solving in public," adding, "I'm not a martyr." In April, "Becoming" author pushed back on "IMO" against critics of her marriage when breaking her silence about President Donald Trump's recent inauguration. "My decision to skip the inauguration – or my decision to make choices at the beginning of this year that suited me – were met with such ridicule and criticism," Obama explained during the episode. "People couldn't believe that I was saying no for any other reason. They had to assume that my marriage was falling apart."