Robert Safian

<p>Robert Safian delivers near-clairvoyant insights on succeeding through the chaos of modern business.</p><p>Bob is the founder of The Flux Group and former editor-in-chief of the influential, award-winning business media <em>Fast Company</em>.

Bob Cusack

<p>If readers want to be in the know on matters percolating inside the beltway, they instinctively turn to <i>The Hill</i> for trusted, non-partisan coverage of the inner and outer workings of Congress. Since 2004, Bob Cusack has expertly overseen the editorial activities of the esteemed newspaper, which has the largest circulation of any <i>Capitol Hill</i> publication.</p>

Zanny Minton Beddoes

<p>Editor-in-chief of<em> The Economist </em>and named one of the "Most Powerful Women in the World” by <em>Forbes</em>, Zanny Minton Beddoes is a renowned global economics expert, sought-after for her authoritative perspectives on the world economy.</p><p>The first female editor in <em>The Economist’s</em> 170+-year history, Minton Beddoes previously served as the publication’s business affairs editor, economics editor and emerging-markets correspondent.

Christina Bellantoni

<p>One of America’s leading academics and an award-winning journalist, Christina Bellantoni takes audiences behind the headlines to deliver shrewd analysis of the key political, policy and media issues impacting organizations today—as well as insight on potential outcomes of the upcoming 2024 elections.</p><p>As the former assistant managing editor for politics at the <em>Los Angeles Times</em>, Bellantoni brings a vast level of expertise to national political and election coverage.

Scott Dikkers

Well before the era of “fake news” became, well, real, Scott Dikkers and his fellow founders at The Onion mocked popular culture and media tropes. Dikkers then went on to found the world’s first humor website, TheOnion.com.

From his experience in developing a creative culture of frank honesty and freedom at The Onion, Scott Dikkers shares how he built one of the most famous top comedy brands in the business. Scott explores how the creative process freed his team to keep generating funny content with The Onion’s own distinctive voice.