Founder & CEO

Dylan Roberts, originally from Austin, Texas, is a dynamic content creator with a rich background in broadcast journalism. He graduated from the University of Arkansas (Fayetteville) in 2012. At just 20, Dylan embarked on an international career as a journalist, photographer, and editor, working in diverse locations including Iraq, Lebanon, Ukraine, Uganda, Gaza, and Somalia. His work has been featured by renowned outlets like VICE Media, Atlas News, The New York Times, and Ryot News, AJ +, The Economist and more. Notably, Dylan co-produced the Sun Ladies VR film, showcased at Sundance and SXSW in 2018. As a co-founder, he also leads multiple production teams and manages international projects.

Senior Journalist

Robert Spangle is a photographer, filmmaker, and conflict journalist known for his work documenting modern warfare and the human experience within it.

A former U.S. Marine with Force Reconnaissance, Spangle served in one of the military’s most elite units before turning his focus to visual storytelling. After his service, he studied tailoring on Savile Row and went on to photograph fashion and culture for publications including British GQ, Vogue, and Esquire.

His current work returns him to the frontlines — from Afghanistan to Ukraine — where he documents the evolution of war in the drone era. As creator and host of The Observer with Robert Spangle, he combines military precision with journalistic depth to capture conflict and resilience at their most human scale.

Co-Founder

Frontsight Media was founded by William Allen, a seasoned venture capitalist and company builder, former US Marine Officer, veteran of the War in Afghanistan, and alumnus of Columbia University. In addition to being CEO and Executive Producer at Frontsight, William is the creator and host of the America Builds podcast. Across his venture capital investment career, he has raised and managed hundreds of millions of dollars and invested in more than 60 early-stage tech startups.

Contributor & Freelance Journalist

Hollie McKay is a writer, war crimes investigator, and the author of “Only Cry for the Living: Memos from Inside the ISIS Battlefield.” (Jocko Publishing/Di Angelo Publications 2021). She was an investigative and international affairs/war correspondent for Fox News Digital for over fourteen years, where she focused on war, terrorism, and crimes against humanity.

Hollie has worked on the frontlines of several major war zones and covered humanitarian and diplomatic crises in Ukraine, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Syria, Iran, Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Burma, Russia, Africa, Latin America, and other areas.

Contributor & Freelance Journalist

Collin Mayfield is a journalist from the American South whose reporting spans some of the most volatile frontlines and crises of the modern era. He has covered Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, gang warfare in Haiti, the pro-democracy revolution in Myanmar, the Israel–Hezbollah War in Lebanon, and the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria.

Through immersive field reporting and investigative documentaries, Mayfield brings audiences into the heart of global conflict — focusing on human stories, power dynamics, and the hidden systems that shape war and peace.

Freelance Journalist & Filmmaker

Fin de Pencier is a journalist, photographer and filmmaker specializing in conflict and international relations. Over the past five years, he has reported on the ground during some of the world’s most momentous crises. He was in Kharkiv, Ukraine, during the early hours of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022.

He witnessed the ethnic cleansing of Armenians from Nagorno-Karabakh in the fall of 2023. He spent most of 2024 in Lebanon covering the war between Israel and Hezbollah. Later that year, he became the first Canadian journalist to enter Syria after the fall of the Assad regime. His work has appeared in The Spectator, CBC News, C2C Journal, GZERO Media and other outlets.

Contributor & Freelance Journalist

Kellie Kuenzle is an international journalist and multimedia storyteller whose work spans conflict reporting, policy analysis, and digital marketing. She has covered state violence, displacement, and resistance movements from the United States to the Middle East. Her career began in 2019 in Ramallah, where she studied Arabic and reported on life under occupation and the plight of displaced communities. While based between Jerusalem, Cairo, and Washington, D.C., her reporting has explored social justice movements and the ways power and policy shape everyday life. During her time conducting research for the Arab Center Washington DC in its Palestine/Israel program, she authored a policy paper analyzing U.S. sanctions on extremist settler groups in the West Bank and co-produced a foreign affairs podcast series. She has also served as an editor for The Cairo Review of Global Affairs, where she documented Israeli carceral violence and the torture of Palestinians from Gaza held in wartime detention camps. Kellie earned her degree in International Relations from the University of London in 2022 and is currently pursuing a master’s in Journalism at New York University.

Freelance Journalist

Louis Lemaire-Sicre is a photojournalist whose work explores the intersections of history, politics, and contemporary society. Through his lens, he seeks to reveal how the remnants of the past continue to shape modern realities and collective identities. Driven by a commitment to uncovering underreported stories, Louis approaches each project with the intent of amplifying voices and narratives too often overlooked by mainstream media.

His current body of work focuses on the former Soviet satellite states — regions caught in a delicate balance between inherited histories and the urgent demands of the present. Within this “grey zone,” he documents how the conflicts, ideologies, and traumas of the past collide with the aspirations and contradictions of a rapidly changing future.

Louis is currently reporting in Ukraine, where he continues to explore the enduring impact of post-Soviet identity amid war, resilience, and political transformation. His photography aims not only to inform but to challenge perceptions — inviting audiences to engage critically with the complex social and geopolitical forces shaping Eastern Europe today.