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BlogLoginGet in TouchCharles Kaiser is a highly knowledgeable and experienced journalist and author, specializing in media, politics, the 1960s, and gay life in America. With an impressive career that includes stints at the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and as the press critic at Newsweek, Kaiser has established himself as a prominent figure in the field. Moreover, he has authored acclaimed books like "The Gay Metropolis" and "1968 in America," which provide compelling social and political histories that delve into significant events and personal stories that have shaped gay culture and the 1960s. In addition to his writing, Kaiser has made appearances on various television shows and documentaries, showcasing his expertise and contributing to the public's understanding of these topics. Furthermore, his extensive background in journalism includes contributions to publications such as New York, Vanity Fair, and The Washington Post. Kaiser's knowledge and experience have also been shared with students, as he has taught journalism at Columbia and Princeton universities. Recognized for his expertise, Kaiser is a sought-after keynote speaker and has been invited to speak at prestigious institutions like Yale University. For inquiries regarding speaking engagements, please contact Charles Kaiser's agent at PepTalk.
Join Michael Osborne, a Professor of Machine Learning at Oxford and Co-founder of Mind Foundry, as he explores the future of AI and its impact on employment. Drawing from his pivotal research, discover how advancements in AI could reshape job landscapes by 2030.
Charles Kaiser's talk, "How the '60s Saved America," explores the transformative social and political movements of the 1960s that reshaped American values and democracy.
Charles Kaiser's talk explores how The Beatles influenced and were influenced by the American Civil Rights Movement, highlighting their role in promoting equality and justice.
Charles Kaiser discusses the dangers of Trump's authoritarian tendencies and celebrates the transformative potential of iconoclasm in challenging oppressive power structures.