Greg Lindsay is an urbanist, futurist, and journalist whose writing on cities, mobility, and technology has appeared in Fast Company, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Time Magazine, among others. He is the co-author of "Aerotropolis: The Way We'll Live Next" and a senior fellow at MIT's Future Urban Collectives Lab, Arizona State University's Threatcasting Lab, and the Atlantic Council's Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security. He holds a B.S. in Journalism from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
32 articles
The Times Magazine political writer on the reporting philosophy he inherited from the gonzo tradition -- and the systemic frustrations that won't go away.
Greg Lindsay
The writer on the months of reporting that went into his Ellie-nominated piece -- and the access that made it possible.
Greg Lindsay
The veteran investigative journalist on the personal risks of accountability reporting -- and why the best stories are the ones that frighten people.
Greg Lindsay
The tech journalist on the entrepreneurs who rebuilt Silicon Valley after the dot-com bust -- and the culture of ambition that sustained them.
Greg Lindsay
The foreign correspondent on the unconventional path to the international beat -- learning a language, moving to Africa, and filing until someone noticed.
Greg Lindsay
The editor of the Wall Street Journal's luxury magazine on the editorial independence that keeps it from being dismissed as an ad insert.
Greg Lindsay
NBC's team on the ground in Beijing on the stories that don't make the broadcast -- and why the Olympics are unlike any other assignment.
Greg Lindsay
The renegade publisher on leaving Wallpaper*, the years in between, and what Monocle was designed to do that his previous magazine couldn't.
Greg Lindsay
A writer-in-residence shares what he is learning about long-form stamina now that the wedding is done and the airport book manuscript is all that is left standing between him and done.
Greg Lindsay
The writing rituals, borrowed techniques, and mental strategies that keep a long-form project moving when momentum stalls -- and one writer's account of how he fights past the wall.
Greg Lindsay