Elizabeth Spiers is a Pay Dirt columnist at Slate. She covers a range of topics including finance, personal finance, and economic policy, with a keen focus on capital markets and the global economy. Elizabeth has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, Fortune, and Vanity Fair.
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Elizabeth Spiers provides a mix of personal finance, relationship advice, and opinion pieces on various business-related topics. Her articles often include expert commentary and opinions.
For pitching to Elizabeth, consider providing insights or analysis from financial experts about personal finance trends or advice. Additionally, if you have expertise in the evolving landscape of TV sports or entertainment industry with a business angle, she may find it valuable for her coverage.
Since Elizabeth focuses primarily on the United States without specific geographic limitations within the country, pitches should cater to an understanding of US-based financial systems and industries while keeping broader applicability in mind.
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By: Athena Valentine, Elizabeth Spiers
And yet she says it's none of my business.
By: Elizabeth Spiers
Our advice columnists have heard it all over the years—so we're diving into the Pay Dirt archives to share classic letters with our readers.
It looks like Bending Spoons’ bet on nostalgia brands like AOL, Vimeo, and Evernote is playing off after its big IPO this week.
By: Elizabeth Spiers, Emily Peck, Felix Salmon
The rush to build more data centers is driving up electricity costs.
Beth Gardiner explains how we ended up holding the (plastic) bag for Big Oil’s wastefulness.
First came the baby boom. Next comes the unwanted art boom.
The Trump administration is axing a bipartisan anti-corruption law that would require shell companies to disclose their beneficiaries.
The Treasury Department axes a database intended to prevent shady shell companies, billionaire whimsy strikes again, and the heat is threatening the Italian cheese bank.
Yale researcher Martha Gimble explains The Budget Lab’s research into early childhood education and care policies.
We ask an A.I. consultant all our burning questions, like “Is China winning the A.I. arms race?” and “Are we all doomed?”
