Joseph Trento has spent more than 35 years as an investigative journalist, working with both print and broadcast outlets and writing extensively. Before joining the National Security News Service in 1991, Trento worked for CNN's Special Assignment Unit, the Wilmington News Journal, and prominent journalist Jack Anderson. Trento has received six Pulitzer nominations and is the author of five books, including Prelude to Terror, The Secret History of the CIA, Widows, and Prescription for Disaster. Joe currently serves as the editor of DCBureau.org.
Susan Trento is the Director of Development for the Public Education Center, the parent organization of DCBureau.org. She is also serves an editor for DCBureau.org.
Byron Moore is the webmaster for DCBureau.org and a corespondent.
Correspondents:
Janet Wilson is a veteran environmental reporter based in southern California. She can be reached at info@publicedcenter.org
Alison Sickle earned a Bachelor of Arts in mass communication with a focus in print journalism and a minor in environmental studies from Loyola University New Orleans. She writes about environmental and political issues for Natural Resources News Service.
Kaitlyn Manning is DCBureau's resident video journalist. She is responsible for camerawork, editing video, interviewing sources, writing scripts and on-camera reporting.
Hannah Karns received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and International Studies from the University of Wisconsin – Madison in December 2009. While attending UW, Hannah served in a variety of capacities including the Senior Class President and the Vice Chair of the Associated Students of Madison, the student government. She moved to Washington, D.C. to pursue her interests in investigative journalism and international law.
Alumni:
Adam Lichtenheld is a Herbert Scoville Jr. Peace Fellow and a national security correspondent with the National Security News Service. Before joining NSNS, Adam was a freelance journalist in the Middle East.
Adam Sarvana writes about environmental and political issues for Natural Resources News Service. He formerly covered military environmental programs and the Environmental Protection Agency for more than two years at Inside Washington Publishers.
Norah Shipman writes about environmental and political issues for Natural Resources News Service. She is currently a journalism major at Ithaca College.
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
in Iraq didn’t come from enemy fire. Maseth was electrocuted to death due to U.S. private military contractor KBR Inc.’s shoddy electrical work. Now, for the first time, KBR is losing millions of dollars as a consequence. The Army decided to deny KBR bonuses, which were routinely awarded to the firm for “excellent” work.
