Eric Lichtblau is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter in the Washington bureau of the New York Times and has written about legal, political, and national security issues in the capital since 1999. He was the co-recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 2006 for his stories in the New York Times disclosing the existence of a secret wiretapping program approved by President George W. Bush after the 9/11 attacks. He was a reporter for the Los Angeles Times for 15 years before joining the New York Times in 2002. A graduate of Cornell University, he is the author of BUSH'S LAW: The Remaking of American Justice, which one reviewer called "All the President’s Men for an Age of Terror." In the course of research for THE NAZIS NEXT DOOR, he was a visiting fellow at the United States Holocaust Museum in Washington, DC. He lives outside Washington with his wife and children. When he’s not writing, he is usually coaching youth baseball.

Books by Eric Lichtblau

The Nazis Next Door: How America Became a Safe Haven for Hitler's Men

by Eric Lichtblau - History, Nonfiction

THE NAZIS NEXT DOOR is a revelatory secret history of how America became home to thousands of Nazi war criminals after World War II, many of whom were brought here by the OSS and CIA --- by the New York Times reporter who broke the story and who has interviewed dozens of agents for the first time.