Steven J. Milloy is: the founder and publisher of JunkScience.com and CSRwatch.com ; an investment adviser to the Free Enterprise Action Fund ; and a columnist for FoxNews.com . Since April 1, 1996, JunkScience.com has had a discernible impact in the fight against junk science and garnered numerous awards, including being named: · a "Top Resource" and one of the "Most Popular" health news web sites by Yahoo! · "One of the 50 Best Web Sites" by Popular Science · a "Hot Pick" by Science. · A "leading debunker" of global warming by Rolling Stone magazine. Mr. Milloy was also a member of the judging panel for the 2004 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Journalism Awards: Online Category. Mr. Milloy has appeared on local, national and international television and radio including: ABC's World News Tonight with Peter Jennings and Good Morning America; CNBC's Kudlow & Co. and SquawkBox; CNN's Crossfire and Talk Back Live; CNNfn; CNN International's Insight; MSNBC's News with Brian Williams; Fox News Channel's Fox Report, Fox and Friends, The O'Reilly Factor, Special Report with Brit Hume, and Your World With Neal Cavuto; Comedy Central's The Daily Show; National Public Radio's Talk of the Nation; the G. Gordon Liddy Show and many other national and local television and radio programs. Mr. Milloy holds a B.A. in Natural Sciences from the Johns Hopkins University, a Master of Health Sciences in Biostatistics from the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, a Juris Doctorate from the University of Baltimore, and a Master of Laws from the Georgetown University Law Center. Mr. Milloy is a frequent advocate for free enterprise/free market principles and policies in conjunction with the Free Enterprise Action Fund (FEAOX) and the Free Enterprise Education Institute (FEEI). FEAOX is a publicly-traded mutual fund that owns a diversified portfolio of the stock of companies in the S&P 500. FEEI is a not-for-profit organization that is supported by individuals, foundations and businesses. Mr. Milloy is president of Steven J. Milloy, Inc., which provides news and consulting services on environment- and health-related public policy issues to chemical, materials, energy, food, beverage, and other consumer product-related businesses and organizations. Mr. Milloy has testified on risk assessment and Superfund before the U.S. Congress; and has lectured before numerous organizations. In addition to hundreds of columns and articles published in newspapers and online, Mr. Milloy's publications include: Books: · Junk Science Judo: Self-defense Against Health Scares and Scams, (Cato Institute, 2001) · Silencing Science, with co-author Michael Gough (Cato Institute, 1999) · Science Without Sense: The Risky Business of Public Health Research (Cato Institute, 1995) · Science-Based Risk Assessment: A Piece of the Superfund Puzzle (National Environmental Policy Institute, 1995) Reports/Papers: · Milloy S & Gough M. Radiation Sources at the U.S. Capitol and Library of Congress Buildings. JunkScience.com http://www.junkscience.com/apr01/crstudy.htm (April 1, 2001) · Gough M & Milloy S. CALUX and GC/MS Analysis of TEQ Contamination for Risk Assessment of Exposure to Dioxins in Ice Cream. 20th International Symposium on Halogenated Environmental Organic Pollutants & POPS 48:320-323. · "The Case for Public Access to Federally Funded Research Data" , with co-author Michael Gough (Cato Institute, 2000) · "Big Government and Bad Science: Ten Case Studies in Regulatory Abuse" , with Sen. James Inhofe, Philip Peters, Bonner R. Cohen, Dennis Avery, Henry I. Miller, R.J. Smith, Hugh Wise, David L. Lewis (Institute for Policy Innovation, 1999) · "EPA's Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines: Guidance to Nowhere" , with co-author Michael Gough (Cato Institute, 1996) · "Regulatory Reform in the 104th Congress: Is It Still a Pipedream?" (Competitive Enterprise Institute, 1995) · "Choices in Risk Assessment: The Role of Science Policy in the Environmental Risk Management Process" (project leader of the Regulatory Impact Analysis Project for the U.S. Department of Energy, 1994)