iHeart Originals · Weekly
DM ME
with DOUG
MELVILLE.
with DOUG
MELVILLE.
Hosted by Doug Melville
EP · 001 · iHeart
Doug Melville is an award-winning author, speaker, and storyteller who turns lost history into present-day momentum — for Fortune 500 stages, global stadiums, and the boardrooms in between.
Doug Melville has spent two decades at the intersection of culture, marketing, and memory — translating overlooked stories into strategy for the world's biggest brands and the leaders who run them.
His work has been featured by The New York Times, CNN, Forbes, and The Today Show. As a keynote speaker, he has shared stages with Fortune 100 executives, professional athletes, and heads of state — turning every audience into a room that listens differently.
This month, that voice gets a new home: a weekly podcast on iHeart Radio.
Doug writes for Forbes on leadership, brand-building, and the cultural forces shaping how companies and leaders show up. His column draws on two decades of advising Fortune 500 executives, athletes, and heads of state.
Read on Forbes.com →Every Tuesday on iHeart Radio, Doug sits down with the descendants, eyewitnesses, and unsung architects behind the moments that shaped modern culture. Real interviews. Lost archives. New context.
Leadership lessons from the figures history almost erased — and how to apply them on Monday.
/ 02 ↗What family legacy teaches us about building enterprises that outlast a single quarter.
/ 03 ↗Why the most enduring companies are the ones who treat history as their R&D budget.
/ 04 ↗A walking tour through inventions you use daily — and the people you've never been told invented them.
/ 05 ↗How to turn your next earnings call, all-hands, or investor pitch into something people repeat.
/ 06 ↗A keynote built for the moments when leadership requires you to do the harder, longer thing.
The remarkable true story of America's first Black father-and-son four-star generals — written by the descendant who finally pulled the records, the photographs, and the Pentagon files into the light.
A reckoning, a recovery, and a rallying cry — all in one extraordinary volume.— The New York Times