[ Authors: A-C D-F G-J K-L M-N O-R S T-Z ]
Maggie Gallagher, author of the The Abolition of Marriage and Enemies of Eros, is a nationally syndicated columnist with Universal Press, and an affiliate scholar at the Institute for American Values. She has contributed to The New Republic, The Wall Street Journal, National Review, Cosmopolitan, and The New York Times among many others. She lives with her husband and children in Westchester, New York.
Pamela F. Gallin, M.D., FACS, author of How To Survive Your Doctor’s Care, is one of the country’s leading pediatric surgeons. At Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center and the Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons, one of the top medical centers in the United States, she is director and associate professor of Pediatric Ophthalmology at the Edward S. Harkness Eye Institute. Dr. Gallin is also the associate professor of Pediatrics at Children’s Hospital of New York. Dr. Gallin currently sits on the board of the National Center of Policy for Families and Children. She resides in Westchester, NY, with her family.
Adam Gamble is a writer and investigative reporter, and the author of A Public Betrayed and In the Footsteps of Thoreau. He has served as publisher at On Cape Publications in Massachusetts since 1995, where he has produced two dozen books. During the three years of research that went into A Public Betrayed, he personally interviewed more than 150 individuals.
Bill Gertz, author of Breakdown and bestsellers Betrayal and The China Threat, is the defense and national security reporter for the Washington Times. One of the most respected reporters in his field, he has unrivaled access to sources within the Pentagon and the American intelligence community. He has lectured at the FBI academy and the National Defense University. Gertz lives with his family near Washington, D.C.
Rosemary Gibson, author of Wall of Silence, is a leader in health care innovation, making cutting-edge improvements in the care of patients and their families for more than twenty years. Gibson's work has included implementing training programs for physicians at 800 hospitals, including Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York. Gibson also initiated new standards for the treatment of patients in pain with HIV/AIDS and breast cancer. These standards are now in effect at 18,000 health care facilities nationwide. She also worked with Bill Moyers and Public Affairs Television to develop the PBS documentary, On Our Own Terms, which had more than 20 million viewers.
Cole A. Giller, M.D., Ph.D., author of Port in the Storm, is a board-certified neurosurgeon and associate professor of neurosurgery at Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Giller has spent the last thirteen years in clinical practice counseling patients suffering from neurological illnesses on their medical decisions. Before embarking on his medical career, Dr. Giller taught mathematics at the University of California at Berkeley. He received his medical degree at the UCLA School of Medicine and holds a doctorate in mathematics from the University of California at Berkeley. He is on the editorial board of the Journal of Neuroimaging and is an ad hoc reviewer for numerous peer-reviewed journals, including Stroke, Archives of Neurosurgery, and Neurosurgery. Dr. Giller lives with his family in Dallas.
Dore Gold is the author of The Fight for Jerusalem and the New York Times bestseller Hatred’s Kingdom and the president of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. He served as Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations from 1997 through 1999, was foreign policy advisor to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, has been a diplomatic envoy to the leaders of Egypt, Jordan, the Persian Gulf states, and the Palestinian Authority, and has been intimately involved in Arab-Israeli negotiations. Ambassador Gold, who earned his Ph.D. in International Relations and Middle East Studies from Columbia University, has written numerous books and articles on the Middle East. His articles have appeared in such publications as the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, Commentary, and the Daily Telegraph. He lives in Jerusalem with his wife and two children.
Bernard Goldberg, author of Bias, is the winner of seven Emmy Awards and was once rated by TV Guide as one of the ten most interesting people on television. Having served for nearly thirty years as a reporter and producer for CBS News, he now reports for the critically acclaimed HBO program Real Sports, hosted by Bryant Gumbel. He has written for the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. Goldberg lives with his family in Miami.
Stephen Goldsmith, author of The Twenty-first Century City, served as mayor of Indianapolis, the nation’s 12th largest city, from 1992 until 2000. Mr. Goldsmith’s two-term tenure attracted nationwide attention and earned him a reputation as one of America’s most innovative mayors. In his book, The Twenty-First Century City: Resurrecting Urban America, he details his efforts to make city government more efficient.
Guillermo Gonzalez, author of The Privileged Planet, is assistant research professor of astronomy and physics at Iowa State University. He received his Ph.D. in astronomy from the University of Washington did his post-doctoral research at the University of Texas, Austin, and the University of Washington. He has received fellowships, grants, and awards from NASA, the University of Washington, Sigma Xi, and the National Science Foundation. He is the author of over sixty peer-reviewed scientific articles.
Antonio M. Gotto, Jr., author of The Cornell Illustrated Emergency Medicine & First Aid Guide, is the Dean and Professor of Medicine at the Weill Medical College of Cornell University and an internationally renowned authority on cardiovascular disease. He is the author with Michael DeBakey, of the highly acclaimed, bestselling book, The New Living Heart Diet.
Robert Graysmith, author of The Bell Tower, is the national best-selling author of Zodiac—a true-crime thriller that has been optioned by Touchstone Pictures for a major motion picture. A San Francisco Chronicler journalist for more than twenty years, Graysmith is a Foreign Press Club Award winner, a seven-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, and a Gold Medal illustrator. He is also the author of the New York Times bestseller The Sleeping Lady, Unabomber, and The Murder of Bob Crane. He lives in San Francisco.
Leonard M. Greene, author of The National Tax Rebate: A New America with Less Government, is president and founder of the Institute for SocioEconomic Studies in White Plains, New York. He is the author of Free Enterprise Without Poverty, published by W.W. Norton.
Kevin R. C. Gutzman, J.D., Ph.D., author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution, is associate professor of American history at Western Connecticut State University. He received his Master of Public Affairs from the University of Texas, his J.D. from the University of Texas School of Law, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in American history from the University of Virginia. Dr. Gutzman is the author of Virginia’s American Revolution: From Dominion to Republic, 1776–1840 and was a featured expert in the documentary film John Marshall: Citizen, Statesman, and Jurist. He has written scores of articles and encyclopedia entries, as well as reviews of books, films, and exhibitions for magazines academic and popular. Gutzman has also been named Distinguished Visiting Professor at New College, the Florida State honors college in Sarasota. He lives in Bethel, Connecticut, with his three children.
Peter Hannaford is the author of The Reagans: A Political Portrait, the coauthor of Remembering Reagan and The Quotable Ronald Reagan. His association with Ronald Reagan dates back to 1971. He eventually became director of public affairs for then-Governor Reagan, and he also held senior speechwriting and communications positions in the 1976 and 1980 Reagan presidential campaigns. In addition to being an author and editor, Hannaford is currently a public relations/public affairs consultant in Washington, D.C.
J. Dennis Hastert, author of Speaker, has been Speaker of the House of Representatives since 1999 and has served in Congress since 1986. A former member of the Illinois House of Representatives and for sixteen years a teacher and coach at Yorkville High School, Hastert divides his time between Washington, D.C., and Yorkville, Illinois, with his wife, Jean.
J. Robert Hatherill, author of The BrainGate, is a Stanford University-trained research scientist and on the faculty of the Environmental Studies Program at University of California, Santa Barbara. He received his doctorate in Environmental Toxicology from the University of Michigan and is board-certified in clinical chemistry by the American Society of Clinical Chemists. Dr. Hatherill has written extensively for technical and academic journals and has published articles in the San Francisco Chronicle, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago Tribune. He is the author of the highly successful book Eat to Beat Cancer. In the private sector, Dr. Hatherill has served as lead scientist for research teams for Ciba-Geigy Corporation and the World Health Organization. Dr. Hatherill lives and teaches in Santa Barbara, California.
Steven F. Hayward, author of The Real Jimmy Carter, is F. K. Weyerhaeuser Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and Senior Fellow at the Pacific Research Institute. He is the author of The Age of Reagan: The Fall of the Old Liberal Order, 1964–1980 and Churchill on Leadership. A frequent speaker and journalist, he has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Baltimore Sun, San Francisco Chronicle, Chicago Tribune, Reason, Policy Review, and National Review. He holds a Ph.D. in American Studies from the Claremont Graduate School and divides his time between Washington, D.C., and California.
Arizona Congressman J. D. Hayworth, author of Whaterver It Takes, has served Arizona’s fifth congressional district (which includes Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Tempe) for more than a decade. A former radio news commentator and sports anchorman, he remains a sought-after speaker and media personality, appearing frequently on such shows as Hannity & Colmes, the O’Reilly Factor, the Laura Ingraham Show, Scarborough Country, Imus in the Morning, and the G. Gordon Liddy Show. He lives with his family in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Deirdre Henderson, author of Prelude to Leadership, was a research assistant to Senator John F. Kennedy in 1959 and 1960, and during the Kennedy administration worked for the Department of State. In 1967 she was the Democratic nominee for Congress in Massachusetts’ sixth district. A private consultant, she now lives in Massachusetts.
Alan P. Henry, author of SellOut, has had a distinguished newspaper career covering three decades with the Chicago Sun-Times, Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Middlesex News, and Pioneer Press, where he is currently Deputy Executive Editor. He has won numerous awards for news, investigative, feature, and column writing and is an award-winning writer of short stories.
Hugh Hewitt, author of A Mormon in the White House? and Painting the Map Red, is the host of a daily nationally syndicated talk-radio show heard in more than 100 cities across the country. He is a Professor of Law at Chapman University Law School, the executive editor of Townhall.com, and one of the country’s most widely read bloggers at HughHewitt.com. Hewitt is the author of eight previous books, including the New York Times bestseller If It’s Not Close, They Can’t Cheat and Blog: Understanding the Information Reformation That’s Changing Your World, and the recipient of three Emmys during his decade as an anchor of a nightly news and public affairs show for the Los Angeles PBS affiliate, KCET. He served six years in the Reagan Administration in a variety of posts, including in the White House Counsel’s office. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the University of Michigan Law School and lives in Southern California.
Christopher C. Horner, author of The Politically Incorrect Guide™ to Global Warming and Environmentalism, is a senior fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, an acknowledged expert on global warming legislation and regulation, and has spoken before Senate committees and the European Parliament.
David Horowitz, author of The Professors, is a nationally known author and lifelong civil rights activist. He was one of the founders of the New Left movement in the1960s. He has written numerous books, including the New York Times Bestseller Unholy Alliance, The Politics of Bad Faith, The Art of Political War, and Radical Son, his celebrated autobiography. He is president of the Center for the Study of Popular Culture and the founder of online newsmagazine FrontPageMag.com.
James C. Humes, author of Confessions of a White House Ghostwriter, is a former presidential speechwriter whose words have helped create some of the most memorable moments in history. Before his speechwriting career, he represented the US State Department in lectures on American government all over the world, and has served as a communications advisor to major US corporations, including IBM and DuPont. He is the author of 23 other books, including the Pulitzer Prize nominated Churchill: Speaker of the Century, and is a widely sought speaker across the country. He lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Michael S. Hyatt, author of The Y2K Personal Survival Guide, is a best-selling author specializing in technology and its impact on today’s consumers. A much sought-after speaker and consumer advocate, he has appeared on more than 650 radio and television talk shows and has testified before Congress on the subject of technology and the consumer. Hyatt is executive vice president and publisher of Thomas Nelson Publishers. He lives with his wife and five daughters outside of Nashville, Tennessee.
Laura Ingraham, author of Power to the People, is one of the most influential women in American media. Host of her own syndicated radio show, she is heard by millions of faithful listeners coast to coast each day on the Talk Radio Network. Author of the New York Times bestseller Shut Up & Sing, Ingraham is a frequent political and cultural commentator on television. She has worked for CBS News, MSNBC, and regularly appears on Fox News and NBC’s Today Show. A former white-collar criminal defense attorney and a Supreme Court law clerk, Laura is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Virginia School of Law. In February 2006, she hosted the first live national radio show from Iraq, and is the recipient of the VFW’s 2007 award for distinguished media coverage. She lives in the Washington, D.C., area.
John L. Jackley, author of Below the Beltway: Money, Sex, Power, and Other Fundamentals of Democracy in the Nation's Capital, spent the 1980s on Capitol Hill as press secretary for then-House Majority Whip-at-Large Ronald Coleman (D-TX), Jim Mattox (D-TX), and Thomas Luken (D-OH). He currently resides near Portland, Oregon with his two children.
Clint Johnson, author of The Politically Incorrect Guide™ to the South, is a native of Fish Branch, Florida, and has written seven books about the War for Southern Independence. He and his wife live in the mountains of North Carolina, a state his ancestors colonized more than three hundred years ago.
Nicole Johnson, Miss America 1999 and author of Living with Diabetes, is the National Spokesperson for the American Diabetes Association and sits on its board of directors. She is active with many diabetes and medical associations, and has received numerous awards for her work. A graduate of Regent University in Virginia Beach with a master’s degree in journalism, she lives in Tampa, Florida.
