Chavie Lieber is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal, covering fashion and culture from the New York City bureau. Her work focuses on the intersections of beauty, apparel, and retail, drawing from her previous experience at the Business of Fashion and Vox.com. Chavie has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and Magzter.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Chavie Lieber's articles predominantly cover lifestyle, beauty, and fashion topics. She often includes expert commentary and profile features in her writing. When reaching out to her, consider offering insights from experts in the lifestyle, beauty, or fashion industries who can provide thoughtful analysis on trends or events within these spaces.
Additionally, Chavie covers promotional deals and event coverage at a significant rate. If you have information about upcoming events related to lifestyle or beauty that might interest her audience, this could be an effective angle for outreach.
Given the broad themes covered without a specific geographic focus noted, pitches should appeal to an international audience interested in lifestyle and fashion trends rather than being region-specific.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Chavie Lieber
In her new book, Emma Grede shares her tough-love guide to balancing life and work.
By: Joe Flint, Chavie Lieber, Isabella Simonetti
The cult hit picks up with characters years older and the actors in a new stratosphere of fame.
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal April 13, 2026 issue. THE FIRST TWO SEASONS of “Euphoria” offered an unflinching, drugand sex-fueled portrait of troubled adolescence that captivated Gen Z and horrified its elders, turning the show into a hit and its cast into superstars.
The Amazon founder and Lauren Sánchez Bezos have become front-row fixtures through business expansion and charitable giving
There was a discreet power shift at fashion’s biggest night.
Famous and powerful men have discovered that the key to a long, healthy life may be rock-solid glutes.
By: Chavie Lieber
Olive Young, South Korea’s leading beauty retailer, is opening its first U.S. store in California.
By: Chavie Lieber
The fast-fashion company uses vast consumer data to produce 300 new styles a month and makes its stores feel like a party for shoppers.
By: Chavie Lieber
The market for vintage Broncos and Land Rovers is booming, fueled by women willing to spend north of $100,000 for ‘junk on wheels.’
By: Chavie Lieber
High-profile people spend up to one million dollars on security for their weddings, with fake-out venues, airtight NDAs and underground exits. “We’re a SWAT team,” said one wedding planner.
