Trust is now one of the most important issues facing every institution, not just the media. With audiences navigating misinformation, changing news habits, and questions about accountability, these speakers can help organizations understand how narratives form, how credibility is earned, and why clear communication matters. 

First Woman to Solo Anchor a Network Evening Newscast; Peabody Award-Winning Journalist and & Founder of Katie Couric Media; Co-Founder of Stand Up To Cancer; Leading Voice on Cancer Prevention & Health Advocacy; Couric draws on decades at the center of major news moments to help organizations communicate with clarity, navigate fragmented attention, and build credibility with increasingly skeptical audiences.

Pulitzer Prize-Winning Investigative Reporter and NYT Bestselling Author; Contributing Writer, The New Yorker; Documentary Filmmaker, HBO; By revealing how power operates behind closed doors, Farrow helps audiences examine the forces shaping truth, accountability, and public trust in an increasingly unstable information environment.

Anchor/Executive Editor of The Story with Martha MaCallum; Co-Anchor of Fox News Election Coverage; MacCallum offers a behind-the-scenes look at how narratives form as events unfold, revealing how clarity, composure, and direct communication help leaders earn credibility when trust is being tested.

Emmy Award-Winning Senior Correspondent for CNN & Expert on Misinformation, Media Ecosystems, and the Psychology of Belief; On-the-Ground Journalist During the January 6 U.S. Capitol Attack; Host of CNN’s Devoted with Donie O’Sullivan; Drawing on his frontline reporting on misinformation and online movements, O’Sullivan reveals how identity, emotion, and community shape belief, helping leaders communicate more effectively in a fragmented information landscape.

High-Impact Political Commentator; Co-Host of the "I’ve Had It” podcast, with tens of millions of monthly viewers; Welch demonstrates why blunt honesty, plain language, and clear accountability resonate with skeptical audiences, helping leaders communicate in ways that rebuild credibility and respect people’s intelligence.

NPR Senior Political Correspondent; Co-Host, "NPR Politics" Podcast - Top political news podcast in America; Past President, White House Correspondents' Association; Keith examines the decline of trust in traditional media and helps audiences understand why a more transparent press is essential to informed citizens, credible institutions, and a healthy democracy.

Science Journalist and CEO of the School of Thought; Internationally Bestselling Author; Creator and Host, 'You Are Not So Smart' Podcast; Through the science of belief, persuasion, and decision-making, McRaney equips organizations to recognize cognitive bias, encourage productive disagreement, and communicate in ways that can genuinely change minds.