Evgeny Lebedev after a year. The papers have been described as "progressive" in "The New York Times". In 2013, Amol Rajan became editor of "The Independent", making him the second non-white editor of a national newspaper. Two of the other editors have been women: Sarah Sands preceding George Osborne at the "Evening Standard", and Lisa Markwell of "The Independent on Sunday". Some of the editors in Lebedev's newspaper group are unusually young; Rajan and the "i" editor, Oliver Duff, are both in their early thirties. In February 2016, it was announced that Independent Press Ltd had reached an agreement to sell the
Amol Sarva Amol Sarva Amol Sarva is an American entrepreneur and technology policy advocate. He is the cofounder and CEO of Knotel and is the cofounder of Knotable and Halo Neuroscience, was the cofounder of Peek and Virgin Mobile USA, and has since invested in or advised 50+ startup companies across a range of markets and technologies. Born and raised in New York City, Amol Sarva attended Stuyvesant High School where he was a national, state, and city champion debater and captain of the Stuyvesant team. In debate, he was known for philosophical style of argument, particularly John Rawls' theory of justice.