Alexis Benveniste is a journalist at various esteemed publications, including New York Magazine and The New York Times. She specializes in culture, food, beauty, and business, with a focus on travel and tourism, consumer travel, and lifestyle themes. Alexis has been featured in notable outlets such as Teen Vogue, O, The Oprah Magazine, and ELLE Magazine, among others.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Alexis Benveniste's articles predominantly revolve around entertainment, with a focus on lifestyle and beauty products. Her coverage attributes indicate a significant portion of promotional deal and how-to guide content.
For those looking to reach out to Alexis, consider sharing lifestyle or beauty products that are innovative and trending, along with any exclusive deals or insights into emerging trends in the industry. Providing tips for practical use of such products may also be well-received based on her coverage history.
Given the absence of specific geographic focus, pitches should emphasize global appeal or highlight trending topics within the entertainment and lifestyle sphere without geographical limitations.
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Ahead of National Pita Day on March 29, The MICHELIN Guide spotlights some of the best flatbreads in the United States.
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By: Alexis Benveniste
After spending 24 hours in Nice, I set sail from Monte Carlo for 10 days of Mediterranean exploration, and my packing strategy made all the difference.
By: Alexis Benveniste
"Women are allowed to be older now than they used to be and still be considered relevant."
By: Alexis Benveniste
For starters, don’t confuse a wedding with a workday.
Every hotel pool worth a dip in New York City, the Catskills, Hamptons and Berkshires. Stay the night or grab a day pass.
Movie theaters are emerging as an unexpected and inexpensive wedding venue — seating, stage and (some) entertainment included.
By: Alexis Benveniste
For starters, don’t confuse a wedding with a workday.
While US consumer confidence is at an historic low the Big Apple's sweet shops are expanding.
Whether you're sitting in the sun, going for a brisk walk or eating a spicy meal, sweat happens. It's an inconvenient—and often stinky—reality of life.
By: Alexis Benveniste
The lifestyle maven worked with Michael Hsu Office of Architecture to create a restaurant inspired by what she calls “Parisian New York”
