Robert
Scheer
On the Left is Robert Scheer, lecturer
at the USC Annenberg School for Communication
and Contributing Editor and Columnist
for the Los Angeles Times. His writing
has also appeared in the Washington
Post, the San Francisco Examiner,
Esquire, and Premiere, among others.
He has interviewed an incredible
list of high profile figures, including
Presidents Nixon, Carter, Reagan,
Bush and Clinton. Mr. Scheer is the
author of five books including "Thinking
Tuna Fish, Talking Death" and "With
Enough Shovels: Reagan, Bush, and
Nuclear War."
In the Center: Matthew Miller
Moderating from the eye of the storm,
Matt is a nationally syndicated
columnist appearing in 50 top newspapers,
a regular commentator on NPR's
Morning Edition, and a senior fellow
at the Washington-based Center
for American Progress. Matt's first
book, "The Two Percent Solution:
Fixing America's Problems In Ways
Liberals And Conservative Can Love," published
by PublicAffairs in Septmber 2003,
made the cover of the Sunday Washington
Post Book World and has received
both political and critical praise
for its innovative ideas. An award-winning
contributor to The New York Times
Magazine, The Atlantic Monthly,
and other national magazines, Miller
served as senior advisor to the
Director of the White House Office
of Management and Budget from 1993
to 1995, and as a White House Fellow
from 1991 1992. He was previously
a management consultant with McKinsey & Company.
Arianna Huffington
Arianna is the author of nine books
on subjects ranging from Picasso,
Maria Callas, and Greek mythology
to her latest New York Times bestseller, "Pigs
at the Trough: How Corporate Greed
and Political Corruption are Undermining
America." Arianna is a nationally
syndicated columnist who has defied
our attempts to categorize her.
She is frequently seen on television
in shows ranging from Charlie Rose
and Larry King Live to The Today
Show and Crossfire. She serves
on several boards that promote
community solutions to social problems,
and on the advisory board of the
Council on American Politics at
George Washington University, and
on the board of the Reform Institute
that works on campaign and election
reform issues.
John O'Sullivan
John O'Sullivan is Editor-in-Chief
of the prestigious magazine, The
National Interest, and a senior
Fellow at the Nixon Center. Prior
to this, he was the Editor-in-Chief
of United Press International.
He also serves as Editor-at-Large
of National Review. His other previous
posts have included Special Adviser
to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher,
Editorial Consultant to Hollinger
International, Associate Editor
of the London Times, Assistant
Editor of the London Daily Telegraph,
and Editor of Policy Review. Mr.
O'Sullivan was born in Great Britain
in 1942. He was educated at London
University where he received a
B.A. (Hons.) and a Diploma of Social
Studies. He stood for Parliament
as a Conservative in the 1970 General
Election for Gateshead West. He
is the Founder and Co-Chairman
of the New Atlantic Initiative,
an international bipartisan effort
dedicated to reinvigorating and
expanding the Atlantic Community
of democracies. The NAI was formally
launched at the Congress of Prague
in May 1996. Mr. O'Sullivan has
published articles in Encounter,
Commentary, the New York Times,
the Washington Post, Policy Review,
the Times Literary Supplement,
the American Spectator, The Spectator
(London), Quadrant, Hibernia and
other journals. He is on the Executive
Advisory Board of the Margaret
Thatcher Foundation, the Advisory
Council of the Social Affairs Unit
London, and the Honorary Board
of the Civic Institute in Prague.
He was made a Commander of the
British Empire (C.B.E.) in the
1991 New Year's Honors List. He
lectures on British and American
politics.
|