Dee Dee Myers served as White House Press Secretary during President Bill Clinton’s first term, the first woman to hold that job. She was the president’s chief spokesman, managing day-to-day interactions with the media and providing strategic communications counsel to the president and his administration.

Myers served as the executive vice president of worldwide corporate communications and public affairs at Warner Brothers from September of 2014 to April of 2020. She previously served as the Managing Director at the Glover Park Group, one of the nation’s fastest-growing and most respected communications companies. With years of experience in politics, policy, and media, she counsels corporate and non-profit clients on strategic communications, reputation management, and integrated marketing.

Myers continues to be a respected political analyst and commentator. From 1995 to 2014, Myers was a Contributing Editor to Vanity Fair, where she helped shape the magazine’s coverage of politics. Her work has also appeared in numerous other publications, including The New York Times, Time, O, Oprah Magazine, the Washington Post, Politico, and the Los Angeles Times. She appears frequently on network and cable television, radio and internet programs and is a popular lecturer on politics, the media, and women’s issues.

Her 2008 book, "Why Women Should Rule the World," became a New York Times best-seller. Combining the most up-to-date scientific studies with interviews, anecdotes, and personal experience, Myers makes a compelling case that women should serve alongside men at the highest levels of public life -- not because it’s politically correct, but because it’s in our self-interest. The book earned Myers an EMMA Award for Excellence and a Georgetown University Women’s Leadership Initiative Award.

Myers was an original consultant for the highly-acclaimed NBC drama, "The West Wing." Throughout the show’s long, prize-winning run, Myers worked with the writers, directors, producers, cast, and crew to shape stories, create the “look and feel” of the production and contribute to its overall sense of being accurate to real-life. Myers was recognized by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for her contributions.

Before joining the Clinton Administration, Myers worked on numerous political campaigns. She was National Press Secretary for the Clinton for President campaign in 1991-1992. She also worked on the presidential campaigns of Michael Dukakis and Walter Mondale, the California gubernatorial campaigns of Dianne Feinstein and Tom Bradley, and a number of local campaigns. She served as Deputy Press Secretary for Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and as a district representative for California State Senator Art Torres.

Myers holds a bachelor's degree in political science and government from Santa Clara University.

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