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Ray Suarez is a prize winning journalist who is on TV almost daily. He joined The NewsHour, http://www.pbs.org/newshour/ , in October 1999 as a Washington-based Senior Correspondent.
Suarez has thirty years of varied experience in the news business. He came to The NewsHour from National Public Radio where he had been host of the nationwide, call-in news program "Talk of the Nation" since 1993. Prior to that, he spent seven years covering local, national, and international stories for the NBC-owned station, WMAQ-TV in Chicago.
His latest work is an examination of the tightening relationship between religion and politics in America, The Holy Vote. Suarez wrote the book "The Old Neighborhood: What We Lost in the Great Suburban Migration (Free Press)," and has contributed to several others, including "Brooklyn: A State of Mind (Workman, 2001)," "Local Heroes (Norton, 2000)," "Saving America's Treasures (National Geographic, 2000)," "Las Christmas (Knopf, 1998)," and "About Men ( Poseidon, 1986)." His writing has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, and many other publications.
Suarez was also a Los Angeles correspondent for CNN, a producer for the ABC Radio Network in New York, a reporter for CBS Radio in Rome, and a reporter for various American and British news services in London. Over the years he has narrated, anchored or reported many documentaries for public radio and television including a weekly series, Follow the Money (1997, PBS), and programs including Yesterday (2006, WETA) Who Speaks for Islam? (LinkTV, 2005) By The People (PBS, 2004-05), The Journey Home (2004, WETA) The Execution Tapes (2001, Public Radio) Through Our Own Eyes (2000, KQED).
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Samuel Fromartz is a business journalist. He recently wrote "Organic, Inc" a book about the burgeoning organic food industry in the United States. He is at www.fromartz.com http://www.google.com/search?q=sam+fromartz
He began his career at Reuters in 1985. His first job was writing the "news ticker" that ran in New York City's Grand Central Station. He then covered virtually every aspect of business, working as a correspondent and editor in New York and Washington, D.C. He left Reuters in 1997 to pursue a freelance career. His work has since appeared in Fortune Small Business, Inc., Business Week, The New York Times, and many other publications. His story on a bankrupt restaurant chain was published in the anthology, Best Business Stories of the Year 2002. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he currently lives in Washington D.C., with his wife and daughter and works from home, a situation that affords him time to cook dinner for the family.
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