Lee Miller

Lee Miller is Editor-at-Large of Bloomberg News. He was one the company’s first staff in Asia when hired in 1991. Mr. Miller has earned numerous honors for his journalism, including awards from the Overseas Press Club of America and Livingston Foundation for his five-part series ``Bangkok, Bursting at the Seams.'' He was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1994 for that work.
Mr. Miller earned a B.A. (Honors) in Financial Administration from Michigan State University and studied in the Masters of Journalism program at the University of North Carolina, where he won the Vermont Royster-Dow Jones Fellowship. He is also Professor of Business Journalism at Tsinghua University in Beijing, where is director of the largest Bloomberg Lab at any university in the world. Professor Miller has earned numerous honors, including recognition from the Overseas Press Club of America and Livingston Foundation for his five-part series "Bangkok, Busting at the Seams.'" He was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1994. Professor Miller in 2002 conceived Bloomberg's most-read stories column, the first of its kind -- and now a standard feature on every major Web site. In 2006, he was a lead presenter of the news department's business plan to the board of directors and in 2008 he conceived a global education unit.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, he began his career as a credit analyst at Manufacturers National Bank after earning a B.A. in Financial Administration with honors from Michigan State University. He later attended the graduate program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he won the Vermont Royster-Dow Jones Fellowship. He also studied media management at the Poynter Institute.
A sought-after speaker, panelist and moderator, Professor Miller has given keynotes for the World Knowledge Forum, Federation of Korean Industries, China Investment Summit, U.S.-Japan Chamber of Commerce and dozens of conferences. His courses on business and the media have been taught worldwide, including to officials from Bhutan's Finance Ministry.

