I just finished up How To Break A Terrorist by Matthew Alexander, which dealt with various non-violent and generally non-threatening methods of interrogation and how they were used to track down terrorists in Iraq. I stumbled upon the book at Goodwill and thought it sounded interesting, which it was. I'm not sure where/when else those interrogation methods have been used, but they seemed surprisingly effective. It was definitely a intriguing read that I'm glad I stumbled across.

Now I'm reading Joseph McCormick and Susan Fisher-Hoch's Level 4: Virus Hunters of the CDC. Thusfar, it's been focused on McCormick's experience with Ebola and Lassa in Africa, and has been pretty interesting. It's been a while since I've read about virology/epidemiology, which has always been a light interest of mine, so I've enjoyed getting back to it.