Eric Rickstad is the New York Times, USA Today, and Wall Street Journal bestselling author of The Silent Girls, Reap, and Lie in Wait. His work has appeared in many literary and consumer magazines and earned a Pushcart Prize nomination. Eric lives in Vermont with his family.

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Thomas E. Ricks is the author of five New York Times bestsellers, including the # 1 bestseller Fiasco, a history of the beginning of the Iraq War. As a reporter at the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, he was a member of two teams that won the Pulitzer Prize.

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Eloise Rickman is a writer and parent educator. She is studying for an MA in children's rights at UCL's Institute of Education and has a degree in social anthropology from Cambridge University. Her first book, Extraordinary Parenting, was published in 2020. She lives in London with her husband and daughter.

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John Russell Rickford is a former president of the Linguistics Society of America. He was elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. Rickford is coeditor of African-American English, now available as a Routledge Linguistics Classic.

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Catherine Ricketts writes about the arts, grief, joy, and spirituality. She studied writing at the University of Pennsylvania and holds an MFA in nonfiction from Seattle Pacific University. Her essays have appeared in the Kenyon Review online, the Christian Century, Image, the Millions, and Paste, among other publications.

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Eddie V. Rickenbacker (1890-1973) was an American fighter ace in World War I and a Medal of Honor recipient.

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Brandon Rickabaugh is assistant professor of philosophy and research scholar of philosophy of technology and culture at Palm Beach Atlantic University. He is a fellow of the Cultura Initiative at The Martin Institute in Santa Barbara, California.

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Daniela Richterova is associate professor in the Department of War Studies at King's College London. She is a leading expert among the new generation of intelligence and security scholars, and she specializes in the history of Cold War espionage and state relations with terrorists and revolutionaries.

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Jon Richter lives in London and spends most of his time hiding in the guise of his sinister alter ego, an accountant called Dave. When he isn't counting beans, he is a self-confessed nerd who loves books, films and video games—basically any way to tell a good story.

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Conrad Richter (1890–1968) wrote fifteen novels, most of them set on the American frontier, including The Light in the Forest and The Sea of Grass, as well as numerous short stories. His novels won the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize, and many other accolades.

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Sandra L. Richter is Robert H. Gundry Chair of Biblical Studies at Westmont College. She is a graduate of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and Harvard University's Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Department, and she previously was a professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College.

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Dan Richter teaches early American History at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, where he also directs the McNeil Center for Early American Studies. His Facing East from Indian Country won the 2001-02 Louis Gottschalk Prize in Eighteenth-Century History and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.

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