James Lileks is a columnist, online editor, and blogger, known for his work in the local and national media. His articles cover a range of topics, including local events, travel, technology, and cultural observations. With a witty and insightful writing style, Lileks provides a unique perspective on everyday life and current affairs.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Minneapolis, United States (Local)
Not enough data
James Lileks predominantly covers opinion editorials, lifestyle, and house & home topics. He seems to have a particular focus on local matters that would be of interest to residents of Minnesota and Minneapolis. When reaching out to him, pitches related to local events, lifestyle trends in the region, or expert commentary on local cultural phenomena may resonate well.
Given his coverage attributes such as opinion editorials and seasonal themes like Christmas myths and snow cravings for Minnesotans, he might appreciate pitches that align with these areas. Consider offering unique insights or personal experiences relevant to his locally-focused content when reaching out.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: James Lileks
Postwar developers made one big mistake in the efficient mall design, and it's spoiled the suburbs for decades.
By: James Lileks
The proposed structure in downtown Minneapolis is striking. But shouldn't hospital structures be welcoming?
By: James Lileks
Frank Lloyd Wright made a monument to design. Phillips 66 used a bold-looking canopy. Now, gas stations are nondescript.
A nyone who thinks modern politics is too nasty hasn't seen a dog fight a raccoon. No quarter, no rules.
By: James Lileks
The building went from being called “joyless” to being lauded for its acoustics and becoming a game-changer for the storied orchestra.
Some Americans are terribly worried about England, but the England where I am now is peaceable, sensible, and well ordered, minus a few signs of decline.
Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery has unmarked graves of soldiers and markers for children in a sparsely occupied setting.
By: James Lileks
Its rebirth brings back memories of the heydays of cafeteria dining, 10-cent asparagus toasts at Miller's and Forum's lavish ad campaigns.
Downtown hotel lobbies offer a glimpse into the past as well as a view of humanity at a crossroads.
The sturdy metal boxes were objects of beauty and functionality as a mail delivery system in tall buildings.
(833) 317-6278 
