Book Kevin Roose through The Keynote Curators
Biography
Kevin Roose is a technology columnist for The New York Times and was named Forbes’s ‘30 under 30’ in 2015, and is a graduate of Brown University. He writes about the intersection of business, technology, culture, and policy. He speaks regularly on topics including automation, A.I., social media, disinformation, cybersecurity, and digital wellness. A regular guest on “The Daily”, Kevin also appears on various other leading TV and radio shows.
Kevin was vice president at Fusion Media Group and was previously a columnist for New York Magazine. His column, “The Shift” in The New York Times, examines and focuses on the intersection of technology, business, and culture. He is the author of the New York Times bestselling book, Young Money, which follows the career of eight financial analysts on Wall Street and focuses on the work environment of that industry and its differences after the financial crisis of 2007-2008. His other book, The Unlikely Disciple, explores the culture of life at a fundamental Evangelical university.
His latest book, Futureproof: 9 Rules for Humans in the Age of Automation, lays out a hopeful, pragmatic vision of how humans can thrive in the machine age. Kevin shares the secrets of people and organizations that have survived technological change, and explains how we can protect our own futures. He rejects the conventional wisdom that in order to succeed in the age of intelligent machines, we have to become more like computers—hyper-efficient, data-driven workhorses. Instead, Kevin says, we should focus on being more human and doing the kinds of creative, inspiring, and meaningful things even the most advanced AI can’t do.
In 2018, he earned the Gerald Loeb Award for Breaking News on his story “Ouster at Uber”. He was the co-host and executive producer of “Real Future,” a documentary series about technology that aired on the Fusion TV network. He also appeared on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart in February 2014 to discuss his book, Young Money. Additionally, he has covered Wall Street for DealBook, The Times’ financial news service, and has written for publications including GQ, Vanity Fair, and Esquire. His writing has also been included in Best American Business Writing.
Contact us for Kevin Roose fees and availability
Videos
Testimonials
Get in TouchContact US
Fill out the form so we can best understand your needs.
A representative from The Keynote Curators will reach out to you.
Related Artificial Intelligence Speakers
Blog Posts
Toxic Workplace Culture Starts Quietly and Grows in Silence
A toxic workplace rarely starts with cruelty. It starts with silence. Here's how leaders can spot it early and build real trust instead.
Read More
How to Design Events People Actually Remember with Carrie Davenport
Carrie Davenport on why great events are built on human connection, not just agendas. Lessons for event planners, leaders, and teams.
Read More
Q4 Isn’t a Marketing Strategy Until Clarity Leads the Way
Q4 isn't a marketing strategy. It's a test of clarity, judgment, and what your brand chooses to remember when the noise fades.
Read More
What Great Service Looks Like
Kevin Boehm explains what real service looks like when plans break, from a rough restaurant table to a blackout mid-speech.
Read More
Connecting on Stage Through Our Vulnerabilities
Nicole Malachowski on why sharing our vulnerabilities, not our wins, is what actually connects with an audience.
Read More
The Case for Creating Better Problems with Jason Feifer
Jason Feifer explains why chasing perfect solutions is the wrong goal: real progress means learning to choose better problems.
Read More
A Keynote Speaker Search Starts with Your Audience
A keynote speaker search shouldn't start with a shortlist. Discover why the room, not the topic, should shape every keynote speaker decision.
Read More
Why Relationships Take Real Work, with Liz Bohannon
Keynote speaker Liz Bohannon explains why relationships take real effort, and how leaders can build genuine connection at work and in life.
Read More