Richard Miniter is the author of two New York Times–bestselling books, Losing Bin Laden and Shadow War, and is an internationally recognized expert on terrorism. He lives in Arlington, Va.
Richard Miniter
Books edited by Richard Miniter
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Richard Miniter is the author of two New York Times–bestselling books, Losing Bin Laden and Shadow War, and is an internationally recognized expert on terrorism. He lives in Arlington, Va.
Joe Moglia is the former head football coach and current executive advisor to the president and chairman emeritus of athletics at Coastal Carolina. During his first five years as the head football coach at Coastal Carolina, he took his team to the national playoffs five times and was Conference Champion four times. His overall record is 56-22 and in his last eleven years of college coaching, he was a part of eight championship teams. He was selected to the Conference All Decade Team and has received multiple coaching honors, including the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year and the Lombardi Award. During Moglia’s last four years as executive director of football, Coastal won 40 games, was invited to four Bowls, and won the Sun Belt Championship.
In the business world, Moglia was at Merrill Lynch for 17 years, before becoming the CEO at TD Ameritrade in 2001. When Joe stepped down in 2008, shareholders enjoyed a 500% return. By the time he stepped down as chairman in 2020, TD Ameritrade’s worth had grown from $700 million to $100 billion, and the company’s client assets from $24 billion to $7 trillion.
Moglia has received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor and been inducted into 12 Halls of Fame. In 2022, Joe became only the fourth alumnus in the history of Fordham University to receive the University’s three most prestigious awards. He is a member of the National Economics Honor Society and the recipient of three honorary doctorates. 4th and Goal by Monte Burke was written about Moglia’s life.
Larry Mohl is the chief innovation officer and a founding partner of Performance Inspired, Inc., a research-based learning and consultancy firm specializing in assisting organizations with increasing workplace and marketplace performance. Mohl is a nationally recognized thought leader, author, speaker, chief learning officer for Fortune 100 companies, and entrepreneur.
Mohl has pioneered innovative approaches to leadership development, knowledge communities, and integrated talent management. As a senior human resource leader, Mohl’s contributions have included development of talent strategies and implementation of company-wide programs that have led to measurable increases in employee engagement, retention, leadership supply, and organization capability.
Daniel P. Moloney has a B.A. in religious studies from Yale and a doctorate in philosophy from Notre Dame. He has taught in the Department of Philosophy at Notre Dame and the Politics Department at Princeton. A former editor at First Things, he has written for First Things, Wall Street Journal, National Review, Crisis and American Prospect, among other publications. He is also a contributor to BenBella’s Smart Pop anthology on Phillip Pullman’s His Dark Materials trilogy. He now lives in Rome, preparing for his next great adventure.
Carla Montgomery began as a reluctant voyeur, but is doing her best to make up for that naughty behavior now. Her essays and short stories have appeared in several anthologies and her commentaries aired on the local NPR station. For really weird story ideas, she highly recommends working as a late-night cop reporter. She currently lives with her family in Utah … but that’s another story.
Shawn D. Moon is the Executive Vice President of Global Sales and Delivery for FranklinCovey Corp., where he is responsible for the Company’s U.S. and International direct offices, the Sales Performance Practice, the Execution and Speed of Trust Practices. Shawn has more than two and a half decades of experience in leadership and management, sales and marketing, program development, and consulting services.
Geoffrey Moore is an author, speaker, and high-tech business advisor best known for his seminal book, Crossing the Chasm, first published in 1990, still in print, having sold over a million copies, translated into over a dozen languages, and still being required reading in most business schools. Since then he has published six other bestselling business books and advised leading high-tech enterprises including Salesforce, Microsoft, Intel, Adobe, Autodesk, Box, Airbnb, and Splunk.
Moore has a bachelors degree in American literature from Stanford University and a PhD in English literature from the University of Washington, where his dissertation was on strategies for living in Spenser’s The Faerie Queene. Subsequently, he taught literature, conceptual models, and writing for four years at Olivet College before returning to the Bay Area to take up a career in business.
Melissa Moore is the Emmy-nominated executive producer of Lifetime’s The Prison
Confessions of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Monster in My Family. Moore is the author
of Shattered Silence: The Untold Story of a Serial Killer’s Daughter and the coauthor of
Whole: A Guide to Self-Repair.
Dr. Chris Moore is a professor of psychology and former dean of science at Dalhousie University in Canada, as well as a former Canada Research Chair at the University of Toronto. He holds a PhD in developmental psychology from the University of Cambridge and an MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King’s College. He has spent his career studying human social understanding and relations, and has published well over 100 research papers, edited 5 books and special issues of academic journals, and authored The Development of Commonsense Psychology (Psychology Press, 2006). He has had numerous invitations to present at academic conferences and universities around the world and has enjoyed many research collaborations in Canada, the United States, Australia, Germany, China, and the UK. Moore’s work has been cited in mainstream print publications such as Psychology Today, Today’s Parent, and the New York Times. His research has also been featured in a variety of TV documentaries, including The Nature of Things and the Baby Human series on Discovery Health. This is his first book for a general audience. He lives in Nova Scotia with his family.
Dr. Chris Moore is a professor of psychology and former dean of science at Dalhousie University in Canada, as well as a former Canada Research Chair at the University of Toronto. He holds a PhD in developmental psychology from the University of Cambridge and an MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King’s College. He has spent his career studying human social understanding and relations, and has published well over 100 research papers, edited 5 books and special issues of academic journals, and authored The Development of Commonsense Psychology (Psychology Press, 2006). He has had numerous invitations to present at academic conferences and universities around the world and has enjoyed many research collaborations in Canada, the United States, Australia, Germany, China, and the UK. Moore’s work has been cited in mainstream print publications such as Psychology Today, Today’s Parent, and the New York Times. His research has also been featured in a variety of TV documentaries, including The Nature of Things and the Baby Human series on Discovery Health. This is his first book for a general audience. He lives in Nova Scotia with his family.
