About David Enrich

David Enrich is an investigative reporter and editor at the New York Times and the bestselling author of several nonfiction books. Before joining the Times in 2017, he was a longtime reporter and editor at the Wall Street Journal.

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Enrich got his start in journalism while attending Claremont McKenna College in California, cofounding the school's first online news site. He then covered Washington, D.C., for newspapers including the Amarillo (Texas) Globe-News and the Youngstown (Ohio) Vindicator .

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In 2003, Enrich got into business journalism with a job scouring regulatory filings for Dow Jones Newswires. At the onset of the global financial crisis, the Wall Street Journal hired him as a banking reporter. He later spent years based in the Journal's London bureau.

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Enrich is the author of several books:

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• The Spider Network (2017) about the accused ringleader of a global financial scandal, who spent years secretly communicating with Enrich. 

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• Dark Towers (2020) about Deutsche Bank, its relationship with Donald Trump,  and one man's quest to understand the suicide of his father, a senior bank executive. 

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• Servants of the Damned (2022) about the awesome power and amorality of giant corporate law firms, told through the story of a firm that was thrown into turmoil by its leaders' support of Trump.

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• Murder the Truth (2025) about an under-the-radar campaign to enable the wealthy and powerful to silence those who scrutinize their affairs.

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A Massachusetts native, Enrich is a die-hard Red Sox fan, an ever-hopeful Tottenham Hotspur supporter, and a fair-weather Celtics and Patriots fan. He lives in New York with his wife, two sons, and a one-eyed cockapoo named Milkshake.

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