All I've been able to pull up in a google search is "The Reckless Decade," but Publisher's Weekly says it covers labor strife, slum life, the robber barons, and the Spanish-American War but not much else. I'd really like something, well researched of course, that gives a wide angle view of the US in the 1890s. Not just the history of the Progressive Movement or Populism, etc.
As most historians will tell you, it's difficult to extricate a small amount of time (say, a decade) from the larger scale issues at play. When you say a "wide angle view," what perspective are you interested in? The growth of American Empire? The failures of reconstruction? Changing (and unchanging) racial and/or gender politics? Political shifts? Urbanization and industrialization? The myriad forms of resistence to middle-class progressivism? There are relatively few books (especially recent works) that would foreground specific years. I know it might seem somewhat basic and counter-intuitive, but Wikipedia entries and other shorter, generalized summaries of the period might be useful as a starting point to figure out what aspect of the period you're particularly interested in. From there, you will likely find a wide array of books on those topics (try a Google books search, for example). A good monograph should provide context as it makes its argument, hopefully allowing you a better understanding of the period in general as well as piquing your interest in a specific topic.