Steve Moore

Steve Moore is a former Supervisory Special Agent with the FBI, boasting a distinguished career that spanned a quarter of a century. His tenure was marked by significant contributions to high-profile investigations in Los Angeles, including the groundbreaking conviction related to the first anthrax threat and the tragic Buford Furrow shooting, as well as thwarting an attempted attack on an oil refinery. Moore played a pivotal role in the FBI’s response to the 9/11 attacks, serving as the case agent for the Los Angeles investigation and overseeing all Al Qaeda-related inquiries within the region.

In the early stages of his career, Moore engaged in covert operations targeting the Aryan Nations and was an active member of the SWAT team. His training included sniper operations and undercover espionage, which equipped him for tackling complex cases throughout his career.

In addition to his work on domestic terrorism, Moore led efforts investigating U.S. terrorism incidents in Asia and Pakistan, focusing on bombings in Karachi and Jakarta. He retired from the FBI in 2008, subsequently taking on the role of Deputy Director of Public Safety at Pepperdine University.

Currently, Moore works as a private investigator, offers insights as a media commentator on crime, and enjoys a side career as a charter jet pilot. He has made notable appearances on major television programs such as The Today Show and 20/20 and is the author of several books, including 'Special Agent Man: My Life in the FBI as a Terrorist Hunter.'