For nine years he fed highly classified information to the KGB. Russia paid him millions of dollars--and promised millions more. He betrayed the identities of the United States' top agents. An act that led to their executions inside the Soviet Union... Never before in American history has one man done so much to sabotage our national security.

Pete Earley is the only writer to conduct fifty hours of one-on-one interviews with CIA mole Aldrich Ames, without a government censor present.

The inside story of Jeffrey Don Lundgren and the notorious Ohio cult murders—written with the cooperation of Lundgren and his immediate family, and based on trial transcripts and hundreds of hours of interviews.

For decades no law enforcement program has been as cloaked in controversy and mystery as the Federal Witness Protection Program. Now, for the first time, Gerald Shur, the man credited with the creation of WITSEC, teams with acclaimed investigative journalist Pete Earley to tell the inside story of turncoats, crime-fighters, killers, and ordinary human beings caught up in a life-and-death game of deception in the name of justice.

What's "new" about Vegas? Plenty. Just ask journalist Early, who files a complete and compelling report on the transformation Las Vegas has undergone over the past decade or two. First, some facts: in the 1990s, Vegas overtook Walt Disney World as the most popular tourist destination in the country; also in the 1990s, Las Vegas became the fastest-growing city in the U.S. The "new" Vegas, then, is a tremendous resort city unlike any other.

An account of life in Leavenworth Prison, based on interviews with inmates and others, describes the lives of a sexual predator, a gang member in for forty-two years, a sociopath in ""no human contact"" status, and others. 

Pete Earley's The Hot House gave America a riveting, uncompromising look at the nation's most notorious prison--the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kansas--a book that Kirkus Reviews called a "fascinating white-knuckle tour of hell, brilliantly reported." Now Earley shows us a different, even more intimate view of justice--and injustice--American-style.

What distinguishes 'Family of Spies' is that Pete Earley, a former reporter for The Washington Post, uses Mr. Walker's words not to try to understand him but to expose his superficially slick but profoundly distorted mind. The result is an unusually penetrating portrait of the banality of evil, of a psychology that usually defies intimate understanding--the narcissist whose rationalizations makehis wrongdoing seem almost normal. . . . Though paced and organized as seamlessly as a novel, 'Family of Spies' is nevertheless a thoroughly researched andunblurred work of nonfiction. Mr. Earley has a reporter's evenhandedness, attimes to the point of failing to explain or at least underline inconsistency or incompetence, particularly on the part of the F.B.I.