Gary Greenberg is a practicing psychotherapist in Connecticut and the author of The Noble Lie, as well as a contributing writer to Mother Jones.

See Full Bio

Stanley B. Greenberg is a New York Times bestselling author, chairman and CEO of Greenberg Quinlan Rosner, and polling adviser to presidents, prime ministers, and CEOs. He currently advises national leaders and their campaigns in Israel, Europe, South Africa, and Latin America.

See Full Bio

Jeff Greenberg is a social psychology professor at the University of Arizona.

See Full Bio

Keith Elliot Greenberg is a television producer and New York Times bestselling author. He's written for Maxim, Men's Journal, Playboy, the New York Observer, Village Voice, Huffington Post, and USA Today, among other publications, and has authored more than thirty nonfiction children's books.

See Full Bio

Rick Greenberg is a twenty-five-year veteran of the United States Marine Corps. He served in Vietnam with the First Reconnaissance Battalion, Alpha Company. Following Vietnam, he earned the rank of Staff Sergeant at the time of Desert Storm. He rose in rank once more to Gunnery Sergeant, before retiring in 1993.

See Full Bio

Tamara McClintock Greenberg, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and renowned expert in the treatment of depression, anxiety, and trauma. Her work has been published in HuffPost, Psych Central, Psychology Today, the San Francisco Chronicle, and in Forbes, USA Today, Newsweek, Next Avenue (PBS), and the Washington Post.

See Full Bio

Scott S. Greenberger is coauthor, with former Senator Tom Daschle and Jeanne Lambrew, of the New York Times bestseller Critical: What We Can Do about the Health Care Crisis. Greenberger is currently the executive editor of Stateline, a news website funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts. He lives in Takoma Park, Maryland.

See Full Bio

Michael M. Greenburg is a practicing attorney and former member and editor of the Pepperdine Law Review. He is the author of This Noble Woman, Myrtilla Miner and her Fight to Establish a School for African American Girls in the Slaveholding South, The Court-Martial of Paul Revere, The Mad Bomber of New York, and more.

See Full Bio

Peter Greene was born in Houlton, Maine, in 1945 and moved to Dayton, Kentucky, shortly after the close of WWII. He attended night school at the University of Cincinnati studying accounting and business administration. In March 1966, Greene enlisted in the USMC and deployed to Vietnam nine months later.

See Full Bio

When Nichole Greene isn't busy raising her four kids she can be found in a coffee shop writing the stories that keep her up at night. She's addicted to tea, dark chocolate, maps, and losing herself to literary worlds. She loves an alpha-hole hero and feisty heroine.

See Full Bio

Joshua M. Greene produces books and films about the Holocaust. His documentaries have been broadcast in twenty countries and his books translated into eight languages. He has taught Holocaust history for Fordham and Hofstra Universities. He lives in Old Westbury, New York.

See Full Bio

Graham Greene (1904–1991) is recognized as one of the most important writers of the twentieth century, achieving both literary acclaim and popular success. His best-known works include Brighton Rock, The Heart of the Matter, The Quiet American, and The Power and the Glory.

See Full Bio