Edward Correia

Edward Correia is a Washington D.C. attorney and a partner in Correia and Osolinik. He is an Adjunct

Professor at American University's Washington College of Law.

His career spans some of the most important legal and political institutions in the United States. He

served as Chief Counsel and Staff Director of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee and Chief Counsel for

Ohio Senator Howard Metzenbaum. He worked in the Clinton Administration as Special Counsel to the

President for Civil Rights in the White House. President Clinton appointed him to the National Council on

Disability. He was the first Distinguished Professor of Urban Law and Policy at Northeastern University

School of Law and a Scholar in Residence at the Federal Trade Commission. He is a member of the

Board of Directors of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. In 2010 he received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of Oklahoma College of Arts and Sciences.

Edward is the author of six books. The Uncertain Believer: Reconciling God and Science (2009, 2011)

and Teaching Your Child About God in a Scientific World (2012) address faith, reason, and spirituality for

adults and families. The Uncertain Believer is endorsed by Rabbi David Saperstein, Director of the

Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, Professor Tom W. Boyd of the University of Oklahoma, and

Professor Jonathan D. Moreno of the University of Pennsylvania. The George Washington Constellation

(2012), its sequel Elysia (2014), and his most recent novels, Tipping Point (2023) and Self-Inflicted (2025) are

political thrillers drawn from his decades at the center of American law and politics.

Edward lives with his wife Carolyn Osolinik in Bethesda, Maryland