Lillian Stone is a personal finance writer whose work has been featured in GQ Magazine, The Daily Beast, BBC Mundo, YourTango, and The TakeOut. She also has contributed to Slate Magazine, Morning Brew, and The Tea Lady. Lillian's articles cover a wide range of topics, including lifestyle, entertainment, food, and finance.
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Lillian's articles span a wide range of topics, with an emphasis on personal finance and investment analysis. Her frequent use of data suggests she values evidence-based insights.
When pitching to Lillian, consider providing data-backed perspectives on financial trends related to the diverse range of topics she covers. This could include insights into consumer spending habits in areas such as food, dining, toys, Christmas decorations, and social media trends.
Additionally, given her focus on investment analysis and personal finance themes across various subjects including entertainment and culture, pitches that offer unique financial or economic angles within these fields may capture her attention.
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Companies are clawing to bring back pre-pandemic perks and that 'family' feeling – but employees want something more tangible.
Brands are collaborating on increasingly odd-couple products. They're flying off shelves.
As companies scramble to make inviting workspaces, they're turning to a niche swath of experts to build something special. These professionals say business is good.
I was terrified of flying. Then I discovered an unexpected solution.
Lillian Stone · 6 min read Photo Illustration by Erin O'Flynn/The Daily Beast/Public Domain
The Queer Social Club’s popular two-step night is a safe space for Chicago's queer community to hoot and holler.
The Queer Social Club's popular two-step night is a safe space for Chicago's queer community to hoot and holler.
John Benedeck sits at Wrigley Field's stately stadium organ in a Hawaiian shirt, absolutely ripping the chorus to The Champs' “Tequila.” He plays the lead-in; the crowd responds with a resounding “ TEQUILA! ” He nods, satisfied. Another day at the office.
Bigfoot, Mothman, and other unique local cryptids are fueling a mini tourism boom across America.
By: Lillian Stone
Strip down. Put a pumpkin on your head. Sprint down the block. That was how Halloween used to be done—until someone stepped in to stop the fun.
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