Jackson J.D. Classical Electrodynamics

John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1962. – 656 pages.For the last few decades, J.D. Jackson's book has been the standard textbook for graduate-level physics courses in electricity & magnetism. I don't think this is going to change: it presents and develops useful tools and it covers the topics needed (plus more).
It's not perfect. In particular:
It cannot be used for an introduction. It assumes a very good understanding of the physics of E&M, as presented in an undergraduate course.
It is not intended for self-study. It was developed in the context of a lecture course, and this is what it supports.
The theoretical treatment does leave irritating holes in some presentations.
For some topics, the approach is not the most elegant.
The problems are hard. The problems are damn hard.
Nonetheless, it covers an enormous amount of material in a way that can be referred to later (post-course), including mathematical tools and explicit formulas. This is quite useful, once you have suffered through it.Introduction to Electrostatics
Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics, I
Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics, II
Multipoles, Electrostatics of Macroscopic Media, Dielectrics
Magnetostatics
Time-Varying Fields, Maxwell’s Equation, Conservation Laws
Plane Electromagnetic Waves
Wave Guides and Resonant Cavities
Simple Radiating System and Diffraction
Magnetohydrodynamics and Plasma Physics
Special Theory of Relativity
Relativistic-Particle Kinematics and Dynamics
Collision between Charged Particles, Energy Loss, and Scattering
Radiation by Moving Charges
Bremsstrahlung, Method of Virtual Quanta, Radioactive Beta Processes
Multipole Fields
Radiation Damping, Self-Field of a Particle, Scattering and Absorption of Radiation by Bound SystemJackson J. Classical Electrodynamics. Solutions