Jim Dwyer is an accomplished journalist and author known for his investigative reporting and compelling nonfiction narratives. He gained widespread recognition for co-authoring "102 Minutes," a critically acclaimed account of the September 11 attacks that was named a finalist for the National Book Award. His works often focus on urban life, social justice, and historical events, blending meticulous research with vivid storytelling.
As a longtime reporter for The New York Times, Dwyer has covered significant stories ranging from criminal justice to infrastructure, earning a Pulitzer Prize for his commentary. His writing is characterized by deep human interest angles and a commitment to uncovering systemic truths. Beyond "102 Minutes," Dwyer has contributed to several other notable works, including "Subway Lives" and "More Awesome Than Money," which explore the complexities of city life and technology's societal impact. His career reflects a dedication to documenting pivotal moments with both journalistic rigor and narrative depth.
Non-Fiction Books
#
Title
Year
Goodreads
Amazon
1
Subway Lives
1991
2
Two Seconds Under the World (With: Peg Tyre, Deidre Murphy)
1994
3
Actual Innocence (With: Barry Scheck, Peter Neufeld)