| Marek Fuchs |
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Marek Fuchs was a stockbroker for Shearson Lehman Brothers and an independent money manager before becoming a journalist who wrote The New York Times' "County Lines" column for six years. He currently does back-up beat coverage of The New York Knicks for the paper's Sports section and also covers other professional and collegiate sports. He has contributed frequently to many of the Times' other sections, including National, Metro, Escapes, Real Estate, Arts & Leisure, Travel, Money & Business, Circuits and the Op-Ed Page.
| In addition, Fuchs writes "The Business Press Maven" column for TheStreet.com, on how business and finance are covered by the media. For his work on that column he was recently named the nation's best critic of business journalism by the University of North Carolina's School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Fuchs was formerly editor-in-chief of Fertilemind.net, a financial website twice named "Best of the Web" by Forbes Magazine. He wrote a chapter for a book, Over the Hill and Between the Sheets (Springboard Press, a Warner Book) due out in 2007. Fuchs is currently writing another book, The Business of Guilt (Skyhorse), due out in 2008. It is about a murder case he covered for The New York Times that involved a Kansas bible college, Harvard Business School and the boardrooms of corporate America.
Fuchs, who lives in a loud house with three children, is a volunteer firefighter.
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| Jeffrey Rothfeder |
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Jeffrey Rothfeder is former National News editor at Bloomberg News, Department Editor at Business Week, Editor in Chief at PC Magazine and Executive Editor at Time Inc. Currently, he is Contributing Editor at Popular Science, CIO Insight, Strategy + Business and a freelance journalist who specializes in privacy, risk and resilience issues and writes frequently on these topics. He has been a featured speaker addressing privacy and security issues for the past two years at the global Digital Summit in Seoul, Korea, a
meeting attended by worldwide technology policymakers and business leaders.
| He has written five books, including Privacy for Sale, (Simon and Schuster: 1992), which was the first book to focus on privacy in a society driven by databanks. Privacy for Sale was named the Computer Book of the Year and was a critical and commercial success. Later books include The People Vs. Big Tobacco (Bloomberg Press: 1998) and Every Drop for Sale (Tarcher/Putnam: 2001). Rothfeder is also editor of two Booz Allen Hamilton books on risk and resilience: The Missing Link - Designing Supply Chains for Growth, Profitability and Resilience and the forthcoming Manufacturing Realities - Breaking the Boundaries of Conventional Practice. He has won numerous awards including Excellence in Technology Writing, the Jesse H. Neal National Business Journalism Award and the American Society of Business Publications Editors award for feature writing. In 1999, he was a finalist for a National Magazine Award. His articles have appeared in The New York Times, Playboy, PC World, Chief Executive,
St. Petersburg Times, Science, This Old House, Popular Science, CIO Insight, Consumer Reports, Forbes, Strategy and Business, among many other publications.
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