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Lulu Miller

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American writer and journalist
Lulu Miller
Born
Louisa Elizabeth Miller
SpouseGrace Miller
AwardsThe Peabody Award[1]
Career
ShowInvisibilia
Radiolab
NetworkNational Public Radio
Time slotSyndication
StylePresenter
CountryUnited States
Websitewww.npr.org/programs/invisibilia/

Louisa Elizabeth Miller, better known asLulu Miller, is an American writer andPeabody Award-winning science reporter forNPR.[2][1] Miller's career in radio started as a producer for theWNYC programRadiolab.[3] She helped create theNPR showInvisibilia withAlix Spiegel.[4]

Early life and education

[edit]

Miller is the daughter of two professors, one in sciences and one in humanities. She attendedSwarthmore College, where she received the Beik Prize for a research paper titled "The Troubles By Our Women: The Urban Male Perspective on Independent Women in Independent Nigeria" in 2005.[5] She graduated with a degree in history.[6]

Career

[edit]

After college, she moved toBrooklyn, New York, where an interest in sculpture led her to answer acraigslist ad from awoodworker seeking an assistant. She spent her hours at the woodworking shop listening to the radio, and toward the end of her year working there, she heardRadiolab, which was then a local show onWNYC.[7] She wrote them a letter asking if she could volunteer, and started as an intern, going in one day a week to answer emails and to record CDs, and eventually became the show's first hiredaudio producer.[2]RadioLab won a Peabody Award in 2010, while she was one of its producers.[1]

After five years atRadiolab, Miller left to pursue writing via a fellowship at theUniversity of Virginia (UVA), where she taught and wrotefiction. Before moving to Virginia, she spent a summercycling across the United States, a trip that she documented and featured parts of onRadiolab.[8]

After two years at UVA, Miller returned to radio as afreelance journalist for NPR's Science Desk. On a trip to theThird Coast International Audio Festival in Chicago, she met formerThis American Life producerAlix Spiegel, who asked Miller to produce a piece she was working on. The two began working on radio stories together and began to conceive a new long-form radio show that would becomeInvisibilia. Launched in January 2015, the show focused on "the unseen forces that control human behavior."[6] Excerpts ofInvisibilia were featured onAll Things Considered,Morning Edition,Radiolab, andThis American Life; it debuted at #1 on theiTunespodcast chart and held a consistent top-ten ranking in the months following its launch.[4]

In 2020, she publishedWhy Fish Don't Exist,[9] a personal memoir incorporating the life and work ofDavid Starr Jordan.

Following the retirement ofJad Abumrad in January 2022, Miller became a co-host ofRadiolab together with producerLatif Nasser.[10]

Personal life

[edit]

Miller is anophidiophobe, a person with a fear of snakes.[11] She is married to Grace Miller and they have two sons.[12]

References

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  1. ^abc"Radiolab".The Peabody Awards. 2010. Retrieved2022-12-18.
  2. ^abCapper, Mickey."Lulu Miller".Tape. Soundcloud. Retrieved15 October 2024.
  3. ^Barone, Joshua (24 July 2015)."Podcasts Stretch Wings Beyond Audio and Go Live, in Festivals".The New York Times.
  4. ^abLarson, Sarah (21 January 2015)."'Invisibilia' and the Evolving Art of Radio".The New Yorker. Retrieved15 October 2024.
  5. ^"Beik & DuPlessis Prizes". Swarthmore College. 8 July 2014. Retrieved14 April 2015.
  6. ^ab"Lulu Miller".NPR. Retrieved13 April 2015.
  7. ^"People – Lulu Miller".Radiolab. WNYC. Retrieved13 April 2015.
  8. ^Miller, Lulu."Are You Sure?".Radiolab. WNYC. Retrieved13 April 2015.
  9. ^Miller, Lulu (6 April 2021).Why Fish Don't Exist: A Story of Loss, Love, and the Hidden Order of Life. Simon and Schuster.ISBN 9781501160349.
  10. ^"News and Gratitude".Radiolab. 26 January 2022.
  11. ^Spiegel, Alix."Fearless".Invisibilia. National Public Radio. Retrieved13 April 2015.
  12. ^Miller, Lulu (22 May 2021)."Overwhelmed with excitement to welcome our new son to this world, and become a family of four. My wife Grace was a marvel of strength with over 38 hours of laboring to bring him here. I am a puddle of awe. And bewitched watching the bond of brotherhood form between these two boys. ☀️ ☀️".Instagram.
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