Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan of The New York Times publish “Regime Change,” a book described by the outlets as a detailed account of President Donald Trump’s White House and efforts to expand his power. The reporting and book takeaways referenced by The New York Times characterize the book as drawing on specific behind-the-scenes interactions and episodes, including “surprising exchanges,” as Trump pursues major shifts in how the executive branch operates. The book is also presented as a narrative that blends straightforward political reporting with scenes that highlight the unusual dynamics inside the administration, including what one review calls a “weird fusion of reality and show business.” Across the coverage, the central theme is Trump’s drive to push the scope of presidential authority, as portrayed through the authors’ recollections and observations as journalists covering the administration. The reviews and takeaways do not cite a single new allegation in the provided excerpts, but they emphasize the book’s focus on internal decision-making, influence, and the day-to-day mechanics of governance under Trump, framed through the authors’ lens as members of the press.