The Minneapolis Star Tribune on Aug. 13 featured QVerity's Michael Floyd in an article about our deception detection methodology and our book, Spy the Lie. Here's an except: Michael Floyd and two fellow former ex-agents, with more than 75 years of interrogation experience between them, honed their methods on terrorists and criminals. But their advice works equally well on cheating spouses,

In an Aug. 13 blog post titled "How To Tell When Someone Is Lying," Susan Adams of Forbes.com provided an informative overview of our book, Spy the Lie. Here's an excerpt: In the book’s most entertaining chapter, the authors retrace the episode of Rep. Anthony Weiner, who in the spring of 2011, repeatedly denied having sent lewd photos of himself to

Seacoastonline.com, the website of the Portsmouth (New Hamphsire) Herald, featured QVerity's Don Tennant and our book, Spy the Lie, in a Aug. 13 article headlined, "Local writer makes Times best-seller list." Click here to read the article.

The Columbus Telegram in Columbus, Nebraska, featured QVerity's Michael Floyd and our book, Spy the Lie in an Aug. 10 article. Here's an exceprt: Trying to sneak a lie past Michael Floyd is asking for trouble. The Columbus native and former Central Intelligence Agency officer spent years studying human behavior to decipher a lie from the truth. While serving in the CIA,

On August 7, Phil Houston and Peter Romary stopped in for a chat with the ladies of The Greenville Grapevine on STAR94.3 radio in Greenville, North Carolina, the home of QVerity. Phil and Peter spoke about QVerity's work in the field of deception detection and our book, Spy the Lie. Click here to listen to the full segment.

The New York Post carried a review of Spy the Lie on July 28, written by Susannah Calahan. Here's an exceprt: In other words, lie detection isn’t ingrained; it’s learned. And a new book, called “Spy the Lie,” written by three former CIA officers, maintains that by following their advice, which is based off years of interrogating terrorists and double agents, anyone