Lane Florsheim is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She focuses on themes of culture and society, exploring topics such as pop culture, restaurant innovation, and gender issues, while also addressing interests relevant to both men and women. Lane's work has been featured in prominent publications including Yahoo Finance, The Australian, LiveMint, MSN, and Magzter.
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Lane Florsheim's articles predominantly cover entertainment news, profiling celebrities and interviewing them. If you are a well-known expert in the field of entertainment or have connections to high-profile individuals, such as celebrities or public figures, offering insights into their lives or work could be an effective pitch for Lane.
Additionally, if you have expertise in lifestyle topics that intersect with celebrity culture (e.g., fashion, wellness), providing commentary on trends or habits within these areas might also align well with her coverage.
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By: Lane Florsheim
The Emmy-winning actor stars in a new Apple TV show about a small island town that’s quite possibly haunted.
Lane Florsheim When he was in his 20s, the Welsh actor Matthew Rhys spent a night at one of the most haunted castles in his home country.
For his Broadway debut, the Oscar-winning actor is starring in a play that tells the true story of a man who spent decades on death row for crimes he didn’t commit.
The humor writer, whose new essay collection comes out this month, does not want to hear about your feelings: “Please don’t finish that sentence on me.”
By: Lane Florsheim
The English actress is having a blockbuster year, between reprising her breakout role and starring in Spielberg’s ‘Disclosure Day.’
By: Lane Florsheim
The actress’s secret hobby? “I love to dance, but for nobody.”
By: Lane Florsheim, Sam Schube
For almost as long as Old Glory has flown over the nation, its stars and stripes have influenced American style
For almost as long as Old Glory has flown over the nation, its stars and stripes have influenced American style
By: Lane Florsheim
He’s also traded burrito bowls for sandwiches.
Chipotle founder Steve Ells would like to take credit for the lunch bowl as we know it.
