Our Clients

Deb Miller Landau is a freelance journalist whose investigative reporting has been anthologized in Harper Perennial's Best American Crime Writing.  Her work on the 1987 murder of Lita McClinton has been cited by news stories and TV documentaries, including America's Most Wanted, Dateline, Dominick Dunne's Power, Privilege & Justice, FBI: Criminal Pursuit and, most recently, Oxygen Network's 2022 Real Murders of Atlanta.

Katherine Sharp Landdeck is Associate Professor of History at Texas Women's University and the author of The Women with Silver Wings (Crown). Landdeck is a pilot and the nation's foremost expert on the Women Airforce Service Pilots, the first women ever to fly for the US Military.

Mark Landler is a White House correspondent for the New York Times, where he has previously served as the bureau chief in Hong Kong and Frankfurt, a European economic correspondent, a business reporter in New York, and a copy boy. He has appeared frequently on broadcast news shows, radio, and in documentaries, and is the author of Alter Egos: Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and the Twilight Struggle over American Power.

Mary M. Lane (b. 1987) is a nonfiction writer and journalist specializing in Western art, Western European history, and anti-Semitism. Lane received one of five Fulbright Journalism Scholarships at 22 years old, gained international recognition as the chief European art reporter for the Wall Street Journal, and published numerous exclusive Page One articles on the art trove of Hildebrand Gurlitt. Since leaving the Journal, Lane has been a European art contributor for the New York Times. She splits her time between Berlin and Virginia.

Neil Lane’s life journey has always been focused on a deep appreciation of all things beautiful. Creating hand-crafted, treasured jewelry for some of Hollywood’s legendary stars, Neil has become one of the most celebrated jewelry designers in the world appearing, perhaps most notably, in every episode of ABC’s "The Bachelor."

Mitch Lane is the self-taught head chef of his home kitchen in Wolverhampton. Known as @mealsbymitch on TikTok and Instagram, and with three kids to please at dinner time, his mission is to bring budget-friendly homemade meals to families everywhere.

Carrie Lane is a professor of American Studies at California State University, Fullerton, and the author of A Company of One: Insecurity, Independence, and the New World of White-Collar Unemployment, which won the 2012 Society for the Anthropology of Work Book Prize and was a finalist for the 2012 Book Prize of the Society for Economic Anthropology.

Michael Lang, 1944-2022, co-created and produced the original 1969 Woodstock. His organization produced shows for hundreds of artists including the Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan and managed various artists. He was a board member of the Woodstock Film Festival and the Felix Foundation for Adoptees.

Nikolaus Lang is a managing director and senior partner at BCG. He is the global leader of the firm’s Global Advantage practice, supporting clients on an array of globalization-related topics: global trade, localization, international joint ventures, and digital ecosystems.He is a cofounder and the director of BCG’s Center for Mobility Innovation, a team of urban mobility experts and digital business builders. As a global expert in connectivity, autonomous mobility, car-sharing, and fleet management, he and his team advise cities, public transportation operators, and mobility and automotive companies around the globe on innovative and state-of-the-art mobility solutions.He also manages BCG’s collaboration with the World Economic Forum (WEF), focusing on shaping the mobility of the future and, in particular, on how to advance the implementation of autonomous vehicles in urban settings.

Nico Lang is an award-winning editor and journalist.  Their work has been featured in the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Esquire, Harper’s Bazaar, Washington Post, Vox, BuzzFeed, Jezebel, The Guardian, Out, The Advocate, and the L.A. Times.

An Academy Awards-winning actress for her roles in Tootsie and Blue Sky, Lange is also the recipient of two Emmys, 5 Golden Globes, and one Sag Award. She currently stars on the hit FX show American Horror Story.

With an enduring passion to tell stories that challenge our perception of established truths, Philippa Langley is a screenwriter and producer who inaugurated and led the successful archaeological search to locate King Richard III’s grave in Leicester. Her 90-minute documentary, The King in the Car Park, about the search for King Richard, made with Channel Four and Darlow Smithson Productions, was aired on 4th February 2013 and commanded an audience of six million. Based on her Looking For Richard Project, it became the channel's highest rated specialist factual show in its thirty-year history. It won the 2013 Royal Television Society Award for Best History Programme and was nominated for a 2014 BAFTA in the category of TV: Specialist Factual.  Her screenplay on the life of King Richard, the most controversial monarch in British history, is based on contemporary source materials from the king's lifetime. She was made an MBE in 2015.

Co-authored with Michael Jones her The King’s Grave – The Search for Richard III was published in 2013 by John Murray in the UK and St Martin’s Press in the USA, released as major film-tie in The Lost King.

Her revelatory and acclaimed The Princes in the Tower - Solving History’s Greatest Cold Case was published in the UK and USA in November 2023.

Robert Lanza, MD is one of the most respected scientists in the world. Lanza is head of Astellas Global Regenerative Medicine, Chief Scientific Officer of the Astellas Institute for Regenerative Medicine, and adjunct professor at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. He was recognized by TIME magazine in 2014 on its list of the "100 Most Influential People in the World." Lanza was part of the team that cloned the world's first human embryo, as well as the first to successfully generate stem cells from adults using somatic-cell nuclear transfer (therapeutic cloning). In 2001 he was also the first to clone an endangered species, and recently published the first-ever report of pluripotent stem cell use in humans. He is the author of three nonfiction books, most recently <i>The Grand Biocentric Design</i>.

Jennifer Lapidus is the founder and principal of Carolina Ground Flour Mill in Hendersonville, NC. She and Carolina Ground have been featured in the New York Times, WSJ, Splendid Table, Food & Wine, Saveur, Bon Appetit and more.

Amy Larocca is an award-winning American journalist. She spent 20 years working at New York Magazine as both Fashion Director and Editor at Large. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, Vogue, Town & Country and the London Review of Books, among others. She lives with her family In New York and North London. How to Be Well will be published by AA Knopf in 2025.

Larson is professor of law at UC Davis.

Adam Lashinsky is a reporter on Silicon Valley and Wall Street for Fortune, co-chair of Fortune’s annual Brainstorm Tech conference, a contributor to the Fox News Channel, and author of the bestseller Inside Apple: How America’s Most Admired—and Secretive—Company Really Works (Business Plus).

Francie  Latour  is a prize-winning writer whose work explores issues of race, culture, and identity. Her work has been featured on National Public Radio, the Today  show, The Root,  Essence, and the  Boston Globe. Her writing  was also anthologized in The Butterfly’s Way, edited by Edwidge Danticat. Francie is co-founder and co-director of Wee The People, a social justice project for kids. This is her first picture book.

A mother of three, Francie was born in the US to Haitian parents. Francie and her family live in Boston.

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Regents professor of planetary science at the University of Arizona, Lauretta is also the principal investigator on NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission.

Assistant Professor of Sociology at Swarthmore, Laurison is the co-author of The Class Ceiling: Why It Pays to Be Privileged and Social Class in the 21st Century. He is also the Associate Editor of the London School of Economics’ British Journal of Sociology.

Visiting professor at both the University of California and Georgetown University, John Lawrence is the former longtime Chief of Staff of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. His writing has appeared in the New York Times, The Atlantic, and Politico, among other publications.

Derek Lawrence is an entertainment journalist formerly of Entertainment Weekly, and a current contributor to Vanity Fair, GQ and Vulture

Graham Lawton is a staff writer and columnist at New Scientist, where he has worked as Features Editor, Deputy Editor and Magazine Editor. He has a BSc in biochemistry and an MSc in science communication, both from Imperial College, London. He lives in London.

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Jen Lazar is at work on a multi-generational family memoir about migration, postage stamps, and alchemy, in which she tracks her great-grandfather's journey from his escape from the Jewish ghetto in Iran to his fabulously successful trading-stamp empire, which was his family legacy. The memoir travels from revolutionary Tehran in the 1910s, to Paris at the rise of WWII, to the New York building boom and the occult in Europe in the 1960s. Along the way, postage stamps are traded in street markets, hidden under floor boards, printed in basements, and exchanged for the family's freedom in America.

Lazar is the winner of the Ploughshares 2023 Emerging Writer's Contest. She received her Masters of Education degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and an MFA in Creative Writing from Hollins University. She lives in Burington Vermont.

John Lazenby is a journalist and author who began his career on local newspapers in Sussex 35 years ago. He joined the Press Association in London in 1989, working as an editor on the news desk before transferring to sport. In his role as a rugby and cricket writer, he travelled the UK and Europe, filing copy for morning and evening newspapers throughout the country. Since 1997, he has worked as a freelance journalist on national newspapers, including the Times, the Sunday Times, the Guardian, the Daily Telegraph, the Sunday Telegraph and the Independent. In addition to his career as a print journalist, he has worked as a freelance sports broadcaster for radio and television.

His first book, Test of Time: Travels in Search of a Cricketing Legend was inspired by his grandfather, the Kent and England cricketer, J.R. Mason. John traced his footsteps on England’s 1897-98 tour of Australia, his interest sparked by the discovery of a cache of letters his grandfather had written home. Described by BBC Sport as ‘a great read’ and by the Sydney Morning Herald as a ‘delightful and unusual book’, Test of Time was well received in both the UK and Australia. It was selected as a finalist for the MCC/Cricket Society’s Book of the Year award in 2005, longlisted for the William Hill Prize and chosen as one of The Wisden Cricketer’s Books of the Year for 2005.

His The Strangers Who Came Home - The First Australian Cricket Tour of England was published by Bloomsbury in 2015. Bloomsbury published his Edging Towards Darkness on the last pre-Second World War England v South Africa Test match in 2017.

Biteback will publish his memoir, NHOJ – A Memoir That Started Backwards, in 2025.

John Lazenby lives in North Island, New Zealand.

Charles Leadbeater is the author of several internationally renowned books, among them Living on Thin Air, published in 1998, which explored the rise of the knowledge driven economy, and We-Think: Mass Innovation Not Mass Production, published in 2008, which examined how the web was enabling creative collaboration across a wide range of fields.

He has written extensively on innovation in education and advised governments across the world on new strategies for learning, from Canada to Australia.

His TED talk, ‘Learning from the Extremes’, looking at social innovation in education in the slums of the developing world, has been watched more than 1.5m times.

He was an advisor to Prime Minister Tony Blair and his governments, including writing the 1998 White Paper ‘Building the Knowledge Driven Economy’. Between 1997 and 2007 he worked as an advisor at several government departments including the DCMS and the Department of Education. Throughout that period he worked closely with David Miliband, the former foreign secretary, as a strategic advisor.

A past winner of the David Watt Prize for journalism, he had a ten year career at the Financial Times, where he was Labour Editor, Industrial Editor and Tokyo Bureau Chief before becoming Features Editor. He then became assistant editor at the Independent, where amongst other things he helped Helen Fielding devise Bridget Jones’s Diary.

He went to the Vyne comprehensive school in Basingstoke in Hampshire before winning a scholarship to read Politics, Philosophy and Economics at Balliol College, Oxford. After leaving Oxford, he went on to work on London Weekend Television’s current affairs programme Weekend World before joining the Financial Times.

Cory Leadbeater received his MFA in fiction from Columbia in 2014, where he was the recipient of the Jacob P. Waletzky Fellowship. Before that, he attended Trinity College, where he was the recipient of the Fred Pfeil Memorial Prize in Creative Writing, the John Curtis Underwood Memorial Prize in Poetry, andthe Ruel Compton Tuttle Prize in Scholarship. His memoir, KISSING THE 6 is forthcoming from Ecco. He lives in New Jersey with his family.

Samuel Leader holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of California, Irvine, and a BA in Philosophy and Modern Languages from Oxford. He was a fellow at the Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center and writer-in-residence at the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council. He is working on a novel entitled The Trial of Monsieur Pascal.

Clifton Leaf is a Global Fellow at the Ellison Institute for Transformative Medicine and an Adjunct Professor of Journalism at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. Previously (until June 2021) he was the 19th Editor-in-Chief of FORTUNE, where he shepherded this venerable publication through its 90th anniversary and beyond. He is also the author of the critically acclaimed book, The Truth in Small Doses: Why We’re Losing the War on Cancer—and How to Win It, which was named by Newsweek as one of “The Best Books About Cancer,” and which earned Cliff a Lifetime Achievement Award in cancer reporting in addition to many other honors.

Lyla Lee is the author of the Mindy Kim series as well as the YA novel, I’ll Be The One (Katherine Tegen/HarperCollins).

As the steward of her father’s legacy, Shannon Lee serves as the CEO of the Bruce Lee Family Company and the chairperson of the Bruce Lee Foundation. Her mission is to provide access to her father’s philosophy and life through education and entertainment. She is the author of Be Water My Friend: The Teachings of Bruce Lee (Flatiron Books). An in-demand speaker, she has spoken at TED, TEDx, Creative Mornings, among others. Shannon is the co-creator and host of the Bruce Lee Podcast, the executive producer of Cinemax’s Warrior series also based off of a treatment written by Bruce Lee, and is now working on GUARDIAN OF THE SCROLL, aYA duology, with award winning fantasy and science fiction author, Fonda Lee.

Hali Lee co-founded the Donors of Color Network, was on the co-design team for Philanthropy Together, and is the founder of the Asian Women Giving Circle.  Hali was born in Seoul, South Korea, and grew up in Kansas City. She graduated from Princeton University, studied Buddhism at Mahidol University in Bangkok, Thailand, and received a master’s in social work from New York University. Currently, Hali builds out of Radiant Strategies and lives in Brooklyn, NY, along with her husband, young adult children, two old cats, a big love of a dog, and rooftop honeybees.

Sophia Lee is a Korean American writer and is currently a medical student in Dallas, Texas. Sophia deeply cares about the intersection of storytelling and representation. ELIZA PARK’S RECIPE FOR LOVE AND SUCCESS is her debut YA novel.

Sam Lee plays a unique role in the British music scene. A highly inventive and original singer, folk song interpreter, a passionate conservationist, committed song collector and a successful creator of live events.

Alongside his organisation The Nest Collective and fellow collaborators Sam has shaken up the live music scene breaking the boundaries between folk and contemporary music and the assumed place and way folksong is heard.

He’s injected a renewed passion into this old material, helping to develop its ecosystem by not only inviting in a new listenership but also interrogating what the messages in these old songs hold for us today.

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Derek Leebaert won the biennial 2020 Truman Book Award for Grand Improvisation: America Confronts the British Superpower, 1945–1957; his pre­vious books include Magic and Mayhem: The Delusions of American Foreign Policy from Korea to Afghanistan and To Dare and to Conquer: Special Operations and the Destiny of Nations, both Washington Post Best Books of the Year. He was a founding editor of the Harvard/MIT journal International Security and is a cofounder of the National Museum of the United States Army.

Frances Leech is a baker and writer, living in Paris. Her essay, ‘Kitchen Rhythm: A Year in a Parisian Pâtisserie’, was runner-up in the 2012 Financial Times/Bodley Head essay prize. She co-authored and illustrated the Paris food guide, A Pocket Feast, in 2014, which won the UK category for French Cuisine in the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards. She is the author of a regular food blog, ‘Tangerine Drawings’.

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Maurice Leitch is author of The Liberty Lad, Poor Lazarus, Silver's City and many other works. In 1969, he moved to London from his native Northern Ireland to become a producer in the BBC's radio drama department. In 1977 he became editor of A Book at Bedtime on Radio Four until leaving in 1989 to write full-time.

He was awarded the 1969 Guardian Fiction Prize for Liberty Lad. Silver's City won the Whitbread Prize in 1981. In addition, he has written over twenty television and radio plays and is a winner of the Golden Harp Award. In 1999 he was awarded an MBE for services to literature. Maurice Leitch died in 2023.

‘Perhaps the finest Irish novelist of his generation’ - Robert McLiam Wilson

Sam Leith was a King’s Scholar at Eton College and took a first in English Literature from Magdalen College, Oxford. He has worked in literary journalism for more than 25 years and has been literary editor of the Spectator since 2016, where he hosts their weekly ‘Book Club’ podcast. Before that he was literary editor of the Daily Telegraph, where he also served at different times as comment editor, senior feature writer, New York correspondent and Peterborough editor. He has been a judge of the Man Booker, Samuel Johnson, David Cohen, Costa, Wingate, Forward and Orwell Prizes (among others), and has chaired or interviewed any number of writers on stage, for broadcast and in print. He has also been a columnist for the Guardian, the FT, Prospect, the Evening Standard, Spears, the Daily Telegraph and Wall Street Journal Europe and lead book reviewer for the Daily Mail. His reviews have appeared regularly in the TLS, the Guardian, the Telegraph, the FT, the Sunday Times (London), the Spectator and UnHerd.

I was born and raised in Chania, to a Cretan fisherman dad and a Scottish mum. I spent most of my childhood in our family seafood restaurant by the sea. We ate the freshest fish everyday, caught by my dad; one man in one boat every single night.

I left Chania to study in England and after studying and travelling I came back to doing what I love most, cooking. Cooking at Moro and now Morito has been one of the best experiences of my life and I consider myself lucky to have a job that I love more and more every single day.

Christopher Leonard is a business reporter whose work has appeared in The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, and Bloomberg Businessweek. He is the critically acclaimed author of the New York Times bestseller Kochland, which won the J. Anthony Lukas Work-in-Progress Award, and The Meat Racket.

Contributor to Elle, The Hairpin, TechCrunch, and elsewhere, Leslie is a tech analyst whose work has also been commissioned by Google, Facebook, American Express, and others.

Ian Leslie is an author and speaker who lives in London, where he combines careers in writing and advertising. His book Born Liars was hailed as ‘consistently startling and fascinating’ by the Daily Mail and was BBC Radio 4’s ‘Book of the Week’. His book Curious was described by Tyler Cowen as ‘a beautiful and fascinating tribute to one of mankind’s most important virtues.’ He writes about ideas, culture and politics for a range of publications in the UK and US and is the author of a widely read and influential Substack newsletter called ‘The Ruffian’.

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The Rt Hon. Sir Oliver Letwin took his first degree in History (for which he received a double first) at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he also completed his PhD in Philosophy. Following fellowships at Princeton and Cambridge, he has been a civil servant (where he served in Margaret Thatcher’s Policy Unit), an investment banker, a Member of Parliament, and a cabinet minister (where he served first as Minister for Government Policy and then as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster). He became a privy councillor in 2002 and was knighted in 2016.

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After a career in law and academia, Levin spent the last twenty years working with governments and institutions, focused on economic development and political reform. Over the past ten years, he’s run the Liechtenstein Foundation for State Governance, through which he’s helped monarchies democratize their political foundations and state and non-state actors in armed conflict zones. His first book, Nothing But A Circus, was published in the UK, Germany, Russia, and Japan.

Dr. Morgan Elyse Levine, PhD, is a professor at Yale University in the School of Medicine, a core leader for Yale’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center and a “rising star” in the field of aging and longevity science. Dr. Levine serves on the Scientific Advisor Boards of major companies, including Elysium, Life Epigenetics, and Humanity and her research has been featured in major news outlets, including: The Guardian, Time Magazine, the Washington Post, Good Housekeeping Magazine, and many others. She has also been profiled on CNN and is featured on the Netflix docuseries Goop Lab.

A former editor at both Wired and Billboard, Levine has also written for the New York Times, Fortune, Business 2.0, Conde Nast Portfolio, Rolling Stone, and Vanity Fair.

Adam Valen Levinson is a multimedia backpack journalist and travel writer whose work focuses on human stories in conflict areas. His work has appeared in numerous outlets, including VICE, the Paris Review, Al Jazeera, and Haaretz. He is currently an affiliate of the Middle East Institute in Washington, D.C. and a Fellow at the Center for Cultural Sociology at Yale University

Ashley Nelson Levy received her MFA from Columbia University and has published fiction and essays in ZYZZYVA, Catapult, The Atlas Review, and Fourteen Hills. In 2015, she co-founded Transit Books, an independent publishing house with a focus on international literature, and her debut novel Immediate Family was published in 2021 by Farrar, Straus & Giroux.

The Rev. Jacqui J. Lewis, PhD is a public theologian, advocate and author at the intersections of racial/ethnic, gender/sexuality and economic justice. She was activated for this work when Dr. King was assassinated; she earned a MDiv from Princeton Theological Seminary and a PhD from Drew University in preparation for this moment. NOW is the time for her to usher an urgent, global call to moral courage, our best humanity, and the fiercest love in order to heal souls and the world.

Lewis is the Dibner Senior Curator for the History of Science and Technology, Huntington Library, and has written several books on birds around the world.  He is completing a book currently titled Rooted: Twelve Trees That Shape Our Lives, and Our Future for Avid Reader.

Emilie Leyes is a certified hypnotherapist (CHt) and brain training specialist trained in positive neuroplasticity, positive psychology, and clinical hypnosis. She has a master’s degree in mind-body medicine, through which she focused her research in hypnosis and imagery-based tools for mental wellbeing. After using brain training to fully recover from a debilitating, “incurable” chronic illness and transform her own mental health, Emilie made it her mission to help folks harness the power of their own minds to reduce stress, build confidence and creativity, increase their access to joy, and enjoy their lives as they boldly pursue their goals. Emilie has gained a large and dedicated following across her social media platforms, with 286,000 followers on Instagram and 934,000 on TikTok. She is the host of the popular brain training podcast, How to Like Your Life, and the founder/creator of the hypnosis app, Doddle Hypnosis & Meditation. Through workshops, courses, one-on-one coaching, and speaking engagements, Emilie has helped thousands of people transform their lives.

James Beard Rising Star Chef finalist and siblings behind Boston Mei Mei’s Street Kitchen, the acclaimed food truck enterprise and restaurant, focused on New England-influenced Chinese food and thoughtful sourcing.

Junheng Li is founder of the New York–based equity research firm JL Warren Capital LLC, former senior equity analyst at hedge fund Aurarian Capital Management, and author of Tiger Woman on Wall Street: Winning Business Strategies from Shanghai to New York and Back (McGraw-Hill).

Allan J. Lichtman is Distinguished Professor of History at American University and the author of many acclaimed books on U.S. political history, including White Protestant Nation: The Rise of the American Conservative Movement, which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award, FDR and the Jews (with Richard Breitman), and the National Bestseller, The Case for Impeachment. He is regularly sought out by the media for his authoritative views on voting and elections.

Diane and Bernie Lierow live outside of Nashville, Tennessee. The story of their daughter, Dani, was the subject of a Pulitzer Prize-winning article in the St. Petersburg Times.