Jacob Weisberg

He served as the editor of Slate magazine for six years, until stepping down in June 2008.

Jacob Weisberg was Slate's editor from 2002 until his designation as the chairman and editor-in-chief of The Slate Group in 2008.

His brother is former CIA officer and television writer and producer Joe Weisberg.

He is the younger brother of Slate Group editor-in-chief Jacob Weisberg.

Instead Weisberg was persuaded by The Washington Post's Robert G. Kaiser to join Elihu Society.

The political journalist Jacob Weisberg, formerly editor of Slate, was similarly offered membership in Skull and Bones by Senator John Kerry.

He also worked for The New Republic in Washington, D.C., and was a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine and a contributing editor to Vanity Fair.

Writers for the magazine during this era included neoliberals Mickey Kaus and Jacob Weisberg along with Charles Krauthammer, Fred Barnes, Morton Kondracke, Sidney Blumenthal, Robert Kuttner, Ronald Steel, Michael Walzer, and Irving Howe.

He is the son of Lois Weisberg, a Chicago social activist and municipal commissioner.

Lois Weisberg was the mother of four children, among them Slate magazine's Jacob Weisberg and former CIA agent turned television writer-producer Joe Weisberg.

The company will produce the podcast Revisionist History, hosted by Gladwell, which was previously produced through Panoply Media, a division of Slate Group.

Gladwell, who was already a successful author and essayist, was convinced to create a podcast by his friend Jacob Weisberg, editor-in-chief of Slate Group, which includes the podcast network Panoply Media.

Weisberg graduated from Yale University in 1986, where he worked for the Yale Daily News.

Weisberg is currently the CEO of Pushkin Industries, a media company focused on audio content, which he co-founded with Malcolm Gladwell.

Gladwell was recruited to create a podcast by Jacob Weisberg, editor-in-chief of Slate Group, which also includes the podcast network Panoply Media.

He is also the author, with former Goldman Sachs executive and Secretary of the Treasury Robert Rubin, of the latter's memoir, In an Uncertain World: Tough Choices from Wall Street to Washington, which was a New York Times bestseller as well as one of Business Weeks ten best business books of 2003.

Rubin has written a memoir, In an Uncertain World: Tough Choices from Wall Street to Washington (ISBN: 978-0-375-50585-0), co-written by Jacob Weisberg.

The creator and author of the Bushisms series, Weisberg published The Bush Tragedy in 2008.

Weisberg is married to style and fashion journalist Deborah Needleman, formerly editor-in-chief of T:The New York Times Style Magazine editor of domino magazine.

She lives in Manhattan and Garrison, NY, with her husband, Jacob Weisberg (editor of Slate, an online magazine), and their two children.

Weisberg is married to style and fashion journalist Deborah Needleman, formerly editor-in-chief of T:The New York Times Style Magazine editor of domino magazine.

Needleman lives in Manhattan with her husband, Jacob Weisberg, the CEO and co-founder with Malcolm Gladwell of Pushkin Industries, a podcasting and audio production company, and their two children.

The company will produce the podcast Revisionist History, hosted by Gladwell, which was previously produced through Panoply Media, a division of Slate Group. Jacob Weisberg (born 1964) is an American political journalist, who previously served as editor-in-chief of Slate Group, a division of Graham Holdings Company.

Jacob Weisberg (born 1964) is an American political journalist, who previously served as editor-in-chief of Slate Group, a division of Graham Holdings Company.

Weisberg is also a Newsweek columnist.

His parents were introduced at a cocktail party by novelist Ralph Ellison.

His brother is former CIA officer and television writer and producer Joe Weisberg.

Weisberg graduated from Yale University in 1986, where he worked for the Yale Daily News.

When a junior, he was offered a membership in Skull and Bones by then Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts John Kerry, but declined the offer, citing the club's exclusion of women.

When a junior, he was offered a membership in Skull and Bones by then Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts John Kerry, but declined the offer, citing the club's exclusion of women.

Instead Weisberg was persuaded by The Washington Post's Robert G. Kaiser to join Elihu Society.

After Yale he attended New College, Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship.

After Yale he attended New College, Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship.

The company will produce the podcast Revisionist History, hosted by Gladwell, which was previously produced through Panoply Media, a division of Slate Group.

Previously, he was a commentator on National Public Radio.