Douglas Frantz is a former managing editor of the Los Angeles Times and shared a Pulitzer Prize as a foreign correspondent at the New York Times. After his career in journalism, he was chief investigator for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, an assistant secretary of state in the Obama administration, and deputy secretary general at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris. Before leaving journalism for a career as a private investigator specializing in international financial fraud, Catherine Collins was a reporter and foreign correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and a contributor to the New York Times and Los Angeles Times. Husband and wife, Frantz and Collins have written several nonfiction books together.
Praise for Salmon Wars and Books by Douglas Frantz and Catherine Collins Salmon Wars is a deep dive into the damage caused by current fish-farming methods to ocean environments, wild fish and their habitats, and the farmed fish themselves. It is also an account of the dismal failure of governments to stop such practices. Salmon farming needs reform. Until it gets it, read this book, and you will never eat farmed salmon again. --Marion Nestle, professor of nutrition, food studies, and public health, emerita, at New York University and author of What to Eat A vital act of reclamation. --The New York Times A meticulous, judicious, at times searing chronicle....It will leave no reader unmoved. --Chicago Tribune Thorough research and brisk prose... --Kirkus Reviews A book of meticulous, driven reporting... --Publishers Weekly Thought-provoking... --Library Journal