Richard Rashke is a lecturer and author of ten non-fiction books including Useful Enemies: America’s Open-Door Policy for Nazi War Criminals (2013), Escape from Sobibor (1982/1995), and The Whistlerblower’s Dilemma (2015) from Delphinium Books. Rashke is a featured expert in the award-winning international television series Nazi Hunters. His works have been translated into thirteen languages and have been the subject of movies for screen and television. In 1975, Rashke transitioned from educator to freelance journalist and eventually to national correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter. His experience and success as a screenwriter and playwright give his investigative work added urgency for his reading audiences. Rashke also appears in the 2019 Netflix series The Devil at Home about Nazi war criminal living in Cleveland, OH. At home, he is an alto sax player and composer. First released in 1981, this revised and updated release of The Killing of Karen Silkwood is finding increased relevance in the current socio-political atmosphere. He lives in Wisconsin where he keeps up his research and writing.