Gail Gregg is a mixed-media artist and journalist residing in New York City, recognized for her career in artistic circles. Her artistic practice encompasses abstract painting, works on paper, collage, photography, and artist books, with a distinctive focus on encaustic techniques. She transforms scavenged everyday ephemera—such as shipping cardboard, crate lids, orphaned photo albums, and library cards—into minimalist pieces that highlight surface patterns, subtle aesthetics, and the handmade quality, exploring themes of memory, reflection, transformation, humor, overlooked beauty, consumerism, and excess. ARTnews critic Ann Landi praised her constructions for their gentle irony and understated elegance, likening them to Robert Rauschenberg's 'Cardboards' in their innovative recycling approach. Beyond her visual arts, Gregg has worked as a journalist, though specific publications or beats are less documented in public records. Her personal life intersects notably with media influence networks through her marriage to Arthur Sulzberger Jr., publisher of The New York Times from 1992 to 2017; they were married in 1975 and divorced in 2008, connecting her to one of America's most prominent journalistic dynasties.