David Owen
David Owen is an American author and staff writer for *The New Yorker* since 1991. He has also worked for *The Atlantic Monthly* and *Harper’s*, and has written more than a dozen books on topics ranging from houses and money to testing, technology, and hearing. He lives in Washington, Connecticut, with his wife, writer Ann Hodgman.
nonfiction
journalism
humor
Where the Water Goes: Life and Death Along the Colorado River
Nietzsche, Politics and Modernity (Philosophy and Social Criticism series)
Where the Water Goes: Life and Death Along the Colorado River
The First National Bank of Dad: The Best Way to Teach Kids About Money
The Conundrum
Copies in Seconds: How a Lone Inventor and an Unknown Company Created the Biggest Communication Breakthrough Since Gutenberg--Chester Carlson and the Birth of the Xerox Machine
Cabinet's Finest Hour: The Hidden Agenda of May 1940
Hidden Evidence: 50 True Crimes and How Forensic Science Helped Solve Them
Green Metropolis: Why Living Smaller, Living Closer, and Driving Less are the Keys to Sustainability
Like No Other Place: The Sandhills of Nebraska
Profiling: The Psychology of Catching Killers
The Hubris Syndrome: Bush, Blair and the Intoxication of Power
The Hidden Perspective: The Military Conversations 1906-1914
Around the House : Reflections on Life Under a Roof
Russia Rebounds
The Little Book of Forensics
My Usual Game: Adventures in Golf
Face the future
Hidden Evidence: The Use of Forensic Science in Solving Crime
Time to Declare: Second Innings (Politico's Great Statesmen)
Lure of the Links: Great Golf Stories : An Anthology
Green Metropolis: What the City Can Teach the Country About True Sustainability
Green Metropolis: What the City Can Teach the Country About True Sustainability