Welcome to my page. I'm an award-winning journalist, New York Times bestselling author, and host of two true-crime podcasts: Accused and Aftermath (links above).
I'm also a photographer, videographer and occasional public speaker. And I teach journalism across multiple platforms to students at the University of Cincinnati.
My book The Kennedy Wives: Triumph and Tragedy in America's Most Public Family, co-written with my longtime friend David Batcher, appeared on both the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestsellers' lists. Prior to delving into the Kennedy family, I had written three true-crime books, including See How Much You Love Me and Dead but Not Forgotten. After four nonfiction works, my first fiction is (slowly) under way.
Accused, my first podcast through Cincinnati.com and the USA Today network, hit No. 1 on iTunes charts and has reached millions of listeners worldwide. My second, Aftermath, delves into the effects of gun violence by examining what happens to victims in, well, the aftermath. The goal of both is to dig deeper and share the stories often overlooked by quick-hit headlines in this 24-hour news cycle culture.
I'm also a photographer, videographer and occasional public speaker. And I teach journalism across multiple platforms to students at the University of Cincinnati.
My book The Kennedy Wives: Triumph and Tragedy in America's Most Public Family, co-written with my longtime friend David Batcher, appeared on both the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestsellers' lists. Prior to delving into the Kennedy family, I had written three true-crime books, including See How Much You Love Me and Dead but Not Forgotten. After four nonfiction works, my first fiction is (slowly) under way.
Accused, my first podcast through Cincinnati.com and the USA Today network, hit No. 1 on iTunes charts and has reached millions of listeners worldwide. My second, Aftermath, delves into the effects of gun violence by examining what happens to victims in, well, the aftermath. The goal of both is to dig deeper and share the stories often overlooked by quick-hit headlines in this 24-hour news cycle culture.