Alice Hines is an investigative journalist, documentary film producer, and an Emmy-winning news correspondent. Her stories are known for holding the powerful accountable and shedding light on unseen subcultures.

As a writer, Alice has contributed articles to The New York Times, Vanity Fair, and New York Magazine, among other publications. Her cover story for New York on incels introduced “Chads” to the pop-culture lexicon.

In 2023, Alice executive produced the documentary series Desperately Seeking Soulmate: Escaping Twin Flames Universe for Prime Video about an accused internet cult, based on her reporting for Vanity Fair. You can read reviews in Rolling Stone and CNN, and stream the series here.

In 2021, Alice won a News Emmy for her work as an on-camera correspondent for Vice News. Her segments uncovered abuses within the US foster care system, broke the story of a national drug lab scandal, and embedded with conspiracy theorists. Alice’s 6-episode show on Vice TV, Fanatics: The Deep End, explored obsessions from rare plant collecting to airsoft to freediving.

Zoë Lescaze is a writer and editor based in New York. She’s known for stories that bring unlikely intersections of art and science to light.

She is the author of Paleoart: Visions of the Prehistoric Past, the most comprehensive book to date on the wild ways in which artists and scientists have imagined dinosaurs and the primordial world. She lectures widely on what images of extinct animals can tell us about ourselves. You can read coverage of Paleoart in the New York Times Book Review, Wall Street Journal, and London Review of Books.

A regular contributor to the New York Times and T Magazine, among other publications, Zoë has covered climate change, invasive species, polar exploration, gory medical diagrams, collective intelligence, and food scarcity through the lens of art, culture, and society. In recent profiles, she’s explored voluntary death and the fraught history of botany.

Before earning a master’s degree in the History of Science from the University of Chicago, Zoë served as editor in chief of The Tortoise, an annual conservation magazine focused, perhaps unsurprisingly, on reptiles. She lives with a rescue python named Daisy.