The online monthly Washington Decoded earlier this month published an in-depth article about the infamous 18-1/2 minute gap in the Nixon White House tapes in 1972 -- what the article called "one of Watergate's most enduring and tantalizing mysteries." QVerity CEO Phil Houston, who has conducted a behavioral analysis of conversations among the parties involved in the matter, is cited

QVerity's Phil Houston appeared on CBS This Morning today to reveal our findings on who was behind the mysterious 18-minute gap in the Nixon tapes during the Watergate saga in 1972. Phil teamed up with Cleveland attorney Jim Robenalt to discuss our analysis. Click here to watch the full segment on CBS's website.

Phil Houston showed his humorous side by sitting down for a lighthearted exchange with Christopher Wright of Esquire, as Christopher joked about his love for certain members of the animal kingdom, his distrust of his girlfriend, his crazy friends, and his enjoyment of green bread, Phil introduced a new set of readers to the recently launched paperback edition of The New York Times bestseller

KIRO Radio in Seattle asked QVerity's Don Tennant to analyze a KOMO4 TV interview with Alan Smith, a Bothell, Wash. man who is a suspect in the Feburary murder of his estranged wife. Listen to the segment above or on the website for KIRO's Seattle Morning News show. Coverage of our analysis can be found at MYNorthwest.com. 

At an awards gala in New York City on May 30, Spy the Lie received the 2013 Audie Award in the Business/Educational category from the Audio Publishers Association. Pictured below is Fred Berman, the accomplished actor who narrated the audio edition. For a full list of the nominees and winners, click here.

In the Spring/Summer 2013 issue of Seattle University Magazine, Maura Beth Pagano reviewed our book, "Spy the Lie: Former CIA Officers Teach You How to Detect Deception." Here's an excerpt: The authors share their expert knowledge through thrilling stories from the frontlines of counterterrorism and criminal investigations and help readers apply professional lie-detecting techniques to their daily lives.