Two sets of fellows – 16 journalists and 15 professors – for four days of intensive study in business journalism Jan. 2-5, 2013, at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in Phoenix.
Thomas Lueck is a journalism professor at Ramapo College of New Jersey. He spent over 25 years working for The New York Times. Lueck discusses how veteran reporters can find story ideas, even when they have spent a significant amount of their career in the same coverage area.
Quick chat with former NYT reporter Thomas Lueck from Reynolds Center on Vimeo.
Jim Nelson is the deputy business editor for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and a reporter for Politifact. Nelson shares his advice for investigative reporters, particularly those who work at smaller publications.
Quick chat with Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s Jim Nelson from Reynolds Center on Vimeo.
Jeremy Fugleberg is the business and energy editor for the Casper Star Tribune in Casper, WY. Fugleberg talks about the latest issues in the energy sector and gives advice on how business reporters can better cover the industry.
Adam O’Daniel is the finance editor at the Charlotte Business Journal, where he covers banking, technology and entrepreneurs.
O’Daniel shares his advice on the biggest banking stories reporters should have on their radar. He also provides tips on how journalists can better cover the banking industry.
Quick chat with Charlotte Business Journal’s Adam O’Daniel from Reynolds Center on Vimeo.
Danielle Douglas is a banking reporter at The Washington Post. She previously covered banking, retail and hospitality industry in the Greater Washington Area for Capital Business, a weekly business publication produced by The Washington Post.
In the video below, Douglas shares her tips for newbies looking to dive into the banking beat.
Quick chat with The Washington Post’s Danielle Douglas from Reynolds Center on Vimeo.
Sean Sposito is a technology reporter working for American Banker in New York City. Before joining the Banker’s Bible, Sposito was a yearlong intern at The Star-Ledger in Newark, where he worked on computer-assisted reporting projects. He is a former data analyst at the National Institute of Computer-Assisted Reporting.
Sposito offers advice on where journalists tackling computer-assisted reporting projects can find help.
Below are session recordings, PowerPoint presentations and handouts from Day 3 of Reynolds Business Journalism Week 2012, which consists of concurrent four-day seminars: one for business journalists called Strictly Financials, and one for professors on how to teach business journalism.
Gary Trennepohl, professor of finance at Oklahoma State University, led Day 4′s Strictly Financials sessions as fellows further explored financial statements.
Below are session recordings, PowerPoint presentations and handouts from Day 4 of Reynolds Business Journalism Week 2012, which consists of concurrent four-day seminars: one for business journalists called Strictly Financials, and one for professors on how to teach business journalism.
The business journalism professors discussed best ways to jumpstart their business journalism program with Reynolds Center President and Endowed Chair Andrew Leckey. Mark Tatge of DePauw University explained tips for including multimedia in business journalism classes.
The professors also discussed editors’ expectations and how to prepare students for the job market with Leckey, Ilana Lowery of Phoenix Business Journal, and Kathy Tulumello of The Arizona Republic.
Below are session recordings, PowerPoint presentations and handouts from Day 3 of Reynolds Business Journalism Week 2012, which consists of concurrent four-day seminars: one for business journalists called Strictly Financials, and one for professors on how to teach business journalism.
Gary Trennepohl, professor of finance at Oklahoma State University, led Day 3′s Strictly Financials sessions as fellows further explored financial statements.
