the made-for-TV movie, A Friend to Die For (based on Sullivan's article, "Death of a Cheerleader"). As a producer, he co-produced the documentary Reckless Indifference, and he was an executive producer on the Oprah Winfrey Network mini-series, Miracle Detectives. Sullivan also appears on the History Channel reality-TV show, The Curse of Oak Island. He is currently executive producing the upcoming film, City of Lies starring Johnny Depp and Forest Whitaker. Personal life Sullivan lives in Portland, Oregon. For most of his life Sullivan identified as an atheist, but in 1995 he underwent a spiritual conversion to Catholicism while he was in Medjugorje reporting on the Bosnian War. This experience was influential to his research, writing, and co-hosting of the Oprah Winfrey Network show, Miracle Detectives. Sullivan is married to fashion model turned social activist Delores Sullivan (formerly Delores Teller) whom he met while writing a profile of her for Rolling Stone magazine. Bibliography Non-Fiction The Price of Experience: Money, Power, Image, and Murder in Los Angeles (1996) (nominated for Pulitzer) LAbyrinth: A Detective Investigates the Murders of Tupac Shakur and Notorious B.I.G., the Implication of Death Row Records' Suge Knight, and the Origins of the Los Angeles Police Scandal. (2002) (nominated for Pulitzer) The Miracle Detective: An Investigative Reporter Sets Out to Examine How the Catholic Church Investigates Holy Visions and Discovers His Own Faith. (2007) (nominated for Pulitzer) Untouchable: The Strange Life and Tragic Death of Michael Jackson (2012) The Curse of Oak Island (2019) "Best of" Anthology Works The Best of California Magazine (1986) [] The Best of Rolling Stone: 25 Years of Journalism on the Edge (1993) [] Outside 25: Classic Tales and New Voices from the Frontiers of Adventure (2002) [] References Year of birth missing (living people) Writers from Los Angeles Writers from Portland, Oregon Sunset High School (Beaverton, Oregon) alumni People from North Bend, Oregon University of Oregon alumni Columbia University alumni Living people Former atheists and agnostics