Cover personal finance in Abu Dhabi

The National is looking for a staff writer to help fill its broadsheet in Abu Dhabi.
The journalist will be the lead reporter of the paper's Personal Finance section, writing a diverse range of general finance stories, investigative pieces, columns and online content.
Applicants should have experience in covering personal finance. Candidates should also be familiar with finance, markets and economics. Familiarity with the UAE is a plus. To apply, e-mail your curriculum vitae, cover letter and clips to James Brock at jbrock@thenational.ae with "Personal Finance" in the subject line.
Learn more about the job and apply online here.

IMAGE CREDIT: thenational.ae

Supervise Planet Money

National Public Radio's Planet Money is looking for a supervising editor in New York.
The editor will conduct all planning and production for the Planet Money series. The editor will supervise staff, plan and monitor the unit's budget and coordinate with other NPR divisions.

Candidates should have:

• A bachelor's degree or a similar combination of experience and education.
  
• At least 10 years of professional journalism work with previous management experience.
• An understanding of how to plan and schedule in a union environment.
  
• A comprehensive knowledge of business and economics.
• The ability to relocate and work diverse shifts.

Applicants with developed skills in audio production and previous work in the broadcast industry or public radio environment are preferred. Knowledge of Web 2.0, social media, blogging, search engine optimization and data visualization is a plus.

View the job posting and apply online here.

IMAGE CREDIT: kqed.org

From objective to bullish: Covering sports for a college

Poynter's Romenesko points out a good read out of Harrisonburg, Va., today.

Colleges are hiring official sports writers.

Dustin Dopirak writes about how more newspaper sports reporters are jumping to college athletic departments. "We wanted to create a position that informed our fans directly," said U.Va. executive associate athletic director Jon Oliver.

Now, that sounds like traditional PR, but the story is worth reading. There's more to it. Hiring sports writers is a trend that began with the pros. Sites like MLB.com and NFL.com employ beat writers for each of their teams.

Is this sports journalism or the impression of journalism? These writers are not going to write controversial stories that their employers don't want them to break.

As newsrooms downsize, travel becomes limited, and journalists redefine themselves, what happens to objectivity? What do the fans, sports customers, want?

What happens to stories about the business of sports?

The Reynolds Center for Business Journalism will be hosting a workshop on covering the Business of Sports March 10, 2010, in Indianapolis.

Stay tuned.

Edit for The REO Insider in Texas

Publishing and media firm The LTV Group in Dallas, Texas is looking for an associate editor.
The editor will help research, write and edit content for LTV's magazine The REO Insider. The selected applicant will coordinate with writers and freelancers, participate in magazine planning sessions and represent the organization at industry functions and shows.
Candidates should have a bachelor's degree in journalism or a similar field and three to five years' experience in a related job position. Applicants should have experience covering real estate or mortgage banking. Those who apply should be comfortable blogging, using social media and developing their personal brand.
To apply, e-mail your resume and work samples to jobs@thereoinsider.com with "Associate Editor" in the subject line.

Learn more about the position here.

Not at SPJ? Follow along online

If you couldn't make it to SPJ 2009, you can find out what has been going on pretty easily.

Check out:

Stories about SPJ and working press online.
Twitter feed from SPJ
And SPJ_tweets always on Twitter.

What happened in Westchester?

Chris Roush reports that the "entire business news staff at The Journal News in Westchester County, New York, a Gannett newspaper, is gone this week in the round of 50 cutbacks at the paper."

Westchester Biz News Staff Gone

Since Gannett Blog closed down in July, there's no quick way to find comments from the staff in Westchester. Anyone know what happened?

Roush, director of the Carolina Business News Initiative at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, reports from his Talking Biz News blog.

Jumping in to localize the Whole Foods story

Executive crusades can be risky and distracting. That's certainly no surprise to Whole Foods CEO and founder John Mackey.

Investors, unions and customers have all expressed ire at the political views he expressed in The Wall Street Journal on Aug. 11.

Mackey presented a free market alternative to Obama's health-care reforms, adding that Americans do not have an intrinsic right to health care, an idea at odds with the company's well-heeled liberal clientele. (One question I haven't seen explored yet is whether Mackey is happy to make a shift to a more mainstream customer base.)

Stakeholders across the board are questioning whether Mackey is the right man to run the company, which ironically has a reputation for being a progressive company that treats its employees well.

And reporters are scrambling to find ways to localize the story as it moves from Wall Street's concerns to Main Street protests.

Protests in New York:
Single-Payer Health Care Advocates Picket Whole Foods

Investors chime in:
Motley Fool: Should Whole Foods bag its CEO?

Unions vote no confidence:
Unions join Whole Foods boycott

Damaging the image:
Brand Image: Did Mackey Really Hurt Whole Foods? (WFMI)

Investors want CEO out:
CtW Investment Group Calls for Whole Foods Board to Remove Chair and CEO John Mackey

Don't forget, reporters can get a lot of great information from other reports, but if you're going to try to localize an ongoing story, be careful about jumping in late in the game. Go back to the source. Do your own reporting.

The op-ed that started all this:
John Mackey: The Whole Foods Alternative to ObamaCare

You probably don't want to wait until the company's Whole Story chimes in.

Become the Editor-in-Chief in Egypt

The American Chamber of Commerce in Egypt needs an editor-in-chief in Cairo.
The editor will direct content and business teams to run and produce the chamber's various publications. The chief will be expected to play a large role in the business management of the chamber's 10 different publications.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree or similar journalism training as well as a confident understanding of business. Candidates should have at least three years of journalism and business management experience and should be a native English speaker. Knowledge of Arabic is preferable but not required in applicants. Candidates should be adept at Web and print publishing.

To apply, contact Publications Department Manager Khaled F. Sewelam at sewelam@gmail.com.

View the job posting here.

Become an assistant professor in Oregon

The University of Oregon is looking for an assistant professor of communication studies in Eugene for the 2010-2011 academic year.
The assistant professor will teach both undergraduate and graduate students on subjects like media and society, new media and globalization, media criticism, media and diversity, and critical communication theory.
Candidates should have a Ph.D. in communications or a similar area and previous experience teaching undergrad and grad students. They should also posses a background in teaching a wide variety of courses and have a record of scholarship.
To apply, send your curriculum vitae, a letter of interest and the contact information for three references to:

Leslie Steeves
Chair, Assistant Professor in Communication Studies
Associate Dean for Graduate Affairs
School of Journalism & Communication
1275 University of Oregon Allen Hall 208
Eugene, OR 97403

Submit your application by Sept. 24, 2009 to receive full consideration. Read more about the position here.

The university also has an opening for an assistant professor of online journalism.

IMAGE CREDIT: uoregon.edu

Work for Bloomberg in Mexico

Bloomberg is looking for a speed editor to work at its bureau in Mexico City.
The speed editor will edit breaking business stories on company earnings, stock market reports, mergers and acquisitions. The editor will also polish general-interest news. The selected candidate will be expected to read news releases in Spanish and English quickly, pulling out the essential financial information and transforming it into headlines.
Applicants should have:

• A bachelor's degree or equivalent work experience.
• Work experience in a real-time news environment.
• A strong understanding of business, financial markets and the economy.
• Knowledge of Mexico's recent history, economy, businesses and financial markets.
  
• Outstanding math skills.
  
• Grace under extreme pressure.
  
• English fluency.
  

Learn more about the position and apply online here.

Cover the water industry in New York

Global Water Intelligence is looking for a business journalist to write at its bureau in New York.
The reporter will cover the U.S. water market for the magazine, financially analyzing publicly traded water companies. The writer will create commentary on the developing private sector in the U.S. water market, cover corporate developments and track projects. The journalist will be expected to write and report analytically and find exclusive news.
To apply, send an e-mail with "U.S. Bureau" in the subject line with your resume, a cover letter including your salary expectations and links to three articles you've written to Managing Director Christopher Gasson at cg@globalwaterintel.com. Interviews will be held in New York sometime in the week of the 21st in Sept.

Learn more about the position here.

IMAGE CREDIT: globalwaterintel.com

Edit business news in Miami

The Daily Business Review is in search of a copy editor/paginator for its headquarters in Miami, Florida.
The editor will copy edit articles and lay out pages for the Monday through Friday publication, rarely working nights or weekends.
Candidates should have at least two years' experience page designing or copy editing for a daily paper. Applicants should be able to pen strong headlines and cutlines as well as design tabloid news pages. Experience with InDesign and Photoshop is a plus when applying.

View the job posting and apply online here. You will need your resume and a cover letter when going out for the position.

IMAGE CREDIT: twitter.com/dbreview

Edit economics in China

Caijing Magazine in Beijing, China is looking for five native English-speaking financial editors to come refine its newswire content.
The editors will work with junior Chinese writers who are using English as a second language to create clear, often breaking business news for institutional investors.
Applicants should have at least three years' experience at a daily newspaper, Web site or newswire. Candidates should also possess a background in economics, finance and business. All potential editors will be required to take a timed editing test.
Caijing offers its employees compensation packages including an annual bonus, housing subsidy, allowance for private individual medical insurance, airfare allowance and relocation assistance. Caijing would like its new editors to be on site towards the end of this Sept.

Learn more about the position here.

Journalists should be interviewed regularly

One thing I love about the Internet is that there are no borders. This blog from Canada caught me eye today.

John Longhurst, of the Canadian Journalism Project, finds that being interviewed can help reporters understand how sources feel.

His post:
All journalists should be interviewed regularly.

As Longhurst puts it, "those who do the interviewing likely seldom think of how it must feel to be at the other end of the process."

He came up with this idea as he interviewed Margo Goodhand, The Winnipeg Free Press editor, who he described as uncharacteristically nervous when they sat down.
When pressed, Goodhand admitted this was only the second time she had been interviewed herself.

"It felt absolutely bizarre," she said later.

We should all feel so bizarre sometimes.

Investigate business in Texas

The Corpus Christi Caller-Times is looking for a full-time investigative reporter at its headquarters in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The journalist will report on the politics of business and be expected to produce several A1 or enterprise pieces a week. The reporter will also be expected to embrace the newspaper's multimedia resources and incorporate different multimedia into his or her stories.
Candidates should have at least three years' experience at a daily newspaper as well as a background in business or government. Applicants should be proficient in computer-assisted reporting and in navigating databases. Fluency in Spanish is a plus in the application process.

Find out more about the position and apply online here.

Produce video in D.C. for the Nightly Business Report

The Public Broadcasting Service's Nightly Business Report is in need of a full-time creative field producer in its Washington D.C. bureau.
The producer will research, develop and produce video field packages in D.C. He or she will also help orchestrate video tapping and cultivating sources.
Applicants should have at least three years' experience in journalism, a thorough understanding of
television production and a knowledge of business, the economy and financial markets.
Learn more about the position and apply online here.

Finding stories in the drive-thru line at McDonald's

Social Media strategy consultant Jay Baer tells the story of an employee who exceeds expectations in today's post: Social Media Excellence and a Side of Fries

He tells the story of Mary Moss, who works at a McDonald's restaurant in Chandler, Arizona. At her drive-thru window, Mary stands out as someone who makes sincere connections. She remembers her customers and cares about their lives. As she tells it:

“I think a lot of people just expect quick service, and it surprises them when they get a certain amount of personal attention. Sometimes all it takes is a smile and a quick compliment to turn their day around.”

Mary's unique style with the headset has attracted a following.

One fan started an official Facebook page: I love Mary @ McDonalds

And she caught the attention of her local paper, The Arizona Republic:
McDonald's drive-thru worker gains online fan base

McDonald's is not local. But the way Mary Moss brings heart to her McDonald's job is certainly a good local business story.

A big lesson here is that you can find stories anywhere. Reading blogs, checking Facebook or while stopping by for a burger and fries.

Cover business in Little Rock

The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette is looking for a business journalist at its offices in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The reporter will be expected to write both hard news and enterprise articles for the Gazette's daily publication that will spark readers' interest.
Candidates should have a bachelor's degree and past internship or work experience at a daily paper or business journal.
To apply, e-mail your resume, clips and reference information to Editor Jack Weatherly at jweatherly@arkansasonline.com or mail it to:

Jack Weatherly

Little Rock Business Editor

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

P.O. Box 2221, Little Rock, AR 72203

Learn more about the position here.

Join MainStreet

TheStreet is looking for personal finance writers to create content for its Web site MainStreet.com in New York.
Applicants should have at least three year's experience in writing online, an understanding of financial issues and strong investigative skills. Candidates should also posses a distinctive writing voice and the ability to write clean copy.
To apply, e-mail your resume, cover letter and clips to resumes@thestreet.com with "MainStreet Writer" in the subject line.

View the job posting here.

What does post-newspaper journalism look like?

What would happen if a major U.S. city was suddenly without a daily newspaper?

On the Media’s Bob Garfield posed that idea, which seems increasingly possible these days, to CUNY Professor Jeff Jarvis.

Jarvis, who made the rounds this weekend after his appearance at 'Of the Press: Models for Preserving American Journalism,' a three-day conference at the Aspen Institute, shares his thoughts on his BuzzMachine blog.

Among the topics discussed last week in Aspen: ways to make content profitable again, free vs. paywall models, and how the news industry is in for several years of experimentation as it develops new business models and experiments with new revenue opportunities.

On Editor & Publisher, Steve Outing shared highlights from the conference: The Future of News, Viewed From Aspen's Rarefied Atmosphere.

The Aspen event was live-streamed and can still be seen at The Aspen Institute's site.

You can follow Jarvis as he continues to discuss his ideas on Twitter:
@JeffJarvis

And it was just announced this morning that Jarvis will be taking his thoughts to a world stage at 'Is World Journalism in Crisis?' in England in October.

Freelance for Examiner.com

Examiner.com is looking for telecommuting freelance journalists to write for its Business and Finance Channel on some of the following subjects:

• Green Business
  
• Home Building Industry
  
• Internet Business
  
• Nonprofit Business
  
• Organic Industry
  
• Retirement Planning
  
• Start-up Business
  
• Tourism Industry

The freelancers will write original, insightful content on their selected subject for Examiner's Web site. Freelancers will receive competitive pay based on their content's page views, unique visitors, session length and advertising performance. Freelancers will be expected to post three to four short articles with timely content per week.
Applicants should be proficient with Web tools and online publishing systems.

View the job posting here and apply online here.

Edit on the Company News desk for Thomson Reuters

Thomson Reuters is looking for a Company News desk editor at its New York office.
The editor will edit top corporate news stories of the day and create wrap-ups from multiple articles with different datelines. The selected applicant will also work with reporters throughout North and South America, mentor new journalists and offer his or her expertise for training courses. The editor will also have additional leadership responsibilities, such as overseeing major projects.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree and at least seven years' experience at a major news organization. They should also have an understanding of financial issues and be willing to embrace change in editorial technology. A background in multimedia is a plus in applying for the position.

View the job posting and apply online here.

Write masterful business articles in Massachusetts

The Worcester Business Journal is looking for a full-time staff writer at its headquarters in Massachusetts.
The journalist will write short business pieces as well as in-depth articles.The reporter will also be expected to take pictures, shoot video and occasionally proofread for the biweekly publication.
Candidates should have at least one year of professional journalism experience.
To apply, e-mail your resume, cover letter and two to three clips to Editor Christina Davis at cdavis@wbjournal.com. In your cover letter, include two story ideas you would pitch at your first WBJ meeting.

Learn more about the position here.

IMAGE CREDIT: wbjournal.com

Blog for American Consumer News

American Consumer News is looking for business bloggers to cover business, finance, banking and insurance for three of its Web site blogs. Due to the nature of the position, journalists from anywhere in the U.S. can apply and telecommute to work.
The blogger will be treated as an independent contractor and will be responsible for writing 15 to 25 blog posts of 300 to 500 words per month.
To apply, e-mail your resume and two to three writing samples to Managing Editor Matthew Paulson at ggreenblog@hotmail.com.
View the job posting here.

Edit business news in Arkansas

The Arkansas Business Publishing Group is looking for a full-time assistant editor at its headquarters in Little Rock.
The assistant editor will be responsible for editing content, researching and supporting editorial staff. The editor will also write, edit and proof articles and lists as well as conduct interviews.
Candidates should have a bachelor's degree in journalism or English and be familiar with Macintosh operating systems.
To apply, e-mail a resume to Human Resource Director Bill Page at bpage@abpg.com

Lear more about the position here.

IMAGE CREDIT: arkansasbusiness.com

Write for MIT's news office

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology News Office is looking for a full-time reporter at its office in Cambridge.
The journalist will cover the business, humanities and arts beat. He or she will cover MIT research and teaching through spot news, profiles, trend stories and features. The reporter will be responsible for creating three story ideas and writing at least three stories a week, each around 600 words long. The writer will also propose multimedia to accompany stories.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree and at least five years' experience in a news environment.

To apply, visit here and search for job number mit-00006477. A cover letter is required.

View the job listing here.

Work for the Federal Reserve Board

The Federal Reserve Board is looking for a communications specialist for its Division of Consumer and Community Affairs in Washington D.C.
The specialist will be responsible for creating a comprehensive guide for the division's internal communications. The specialist will also:

• Produce and manage the content and design on the division's internal Web site and board's public Web site.
  
• Help lead a cross-division team with representatives from the Regulations, Consumer Compliance and Analysis and Communications branches to ensure they're represented.
• Orchestrate division-wide staff meetings and information sessions.
• Work with Division Information Services to grow the division's Web communication.

Candidates should have a bachelor's degree in journalism, public relations, advertising, communications or a similar field. They should also have at least four years' experience in editing for the Web as well as a background in video, graphics and social networking. Applicants with knowledge of HTML and content management systems are preferred. Experience in financial services, regulatory environments, economics or community development is a plus when applying.

To learn more about the position and apply online, visit here and search for job id 7154.

WNYC Radio needs an editor

WNYC Radio is looking for an editor of economic coverage at its headquarters in New York.

The editor would work with journalists, producers and other editors to lead the station's local and national multi-platform coverage of the U.S. economy, business and finance. The editor would be responsible for:

• Executing multi-platform coverage of business, finance and economic news.
  
• Creating a strategy for developing content.
• Educating experienced and non-experienced journalists in covering complex business stories clearly.
• Coordinating activities with station partners and fostering new partnerships.
• Cultivating diversity in coverage and on the staff.
  
• Managing the unit's budget.
• Recruiting new journalists and producers.
  

Applicants should have previous experience in economic coverage and posses networks in the finance, economy or business industries. Candidates should also have a background in creating innovative content, managing partnerships, and defining/growing audiences. Experience in broadcast and online media is a plus in applying.

To apply, e-mail a letter of interest to jobs@wnyc.org with Economics Editor in the subject line or mail it to:

Cindy Prater
Executive Director, Organizational Development & Human Resources
WNYC
160 Varick Street
New York, NY 10013
Phone: 646-829-4048
E-mail: cprater@wnyc.org

Learn more about the position here.

IMAGE CREDIT: wnyc.org

Become a dean in Nebraska

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is in search of a new dean for its college of journalism and mass communication.
The dean will lead the journalism college's academic, professional and executive areas. He or she will oversee the college's teaching, research, fundraising and alumni/industry relations.
Candidates must have enough academic or experiential credentials to qualify for an appointment as a full professor with tenure in the college. They should have experience in and understanding of the journalism industry. Applicants should posses a background in leadership and administration. They should also have experience in the classroom or academic environment.
To apply, you will need to submit an Faculty/Administrative Information online form and send your curriculum vitae, letter of interest, and three professional references to:

Giacomo Oliva, Dean, Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts
c/o Jelena Gude at jgude1@unl.edu
Telephone: (402)472-3751
Fax: (402)472-4929

Learn more about the job by visiting here. The university will stop accepting applications Sept. 30.

IMAGE CREDIT: unl.edu

Missouri School of Journalism receives Reynolds endowed chair in business journalism

Randy Smith has been named the Donald W. Reynolds Endowed Chair in Business Journalism at the Missouri School of Journalism and will begin at the school Aug. 24.
Smith will work with the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute and
the Society of American Business Editors and Writers chair. He will also aid the college in expanding its business journalism courses for bachelor's, master's and doctoral students.
Smith is a former president of SABEW and has 30 years of journalism, editing and business experience from his time at The Kansas City Star. He is also the vice-chair of Alfred Friendly Press Fellowships.
From the Missouri School press release:

"We can no longer be content to simply cover business. We must be active in inventing the business models of the future," Smith said. "My goal is to put students at the forefront of strengthening the financial fundamentals of journalism. And to do that, you've got to understand business, particularly your own."

View the press release here.

IMAGE CREDIT: journalism.missouri.edu

Edit for NextStudent in Arizona

NextStudent is looking for a full-time copy-editor to edit content about the student loan industry in Phoenix, Arizona.
The editor will work to polish and fact-check the organization's Web sites, daily blogs, weekly press releases and relevant articles and online ad copy. Knowledge on the student loan industry is a plus.
Candidates should have a bachelor's degree in English, journalism, writing, communications, marketing, advertising or a related field. They should also have at least one to two years' experience in Web work, online advertising and promotional copy editing. Applicants should also have a firm command of automated systems and programs like Microsoft Office.

To apply, send your resume to amacri@nextstudent.com.

Learn more about the position here.

Report on business in the lone star state

The Austin Business Journal is looking for a full-time reporter to write at its bureau in Austin, Texas.
The journalist will report on government, transportation and the legal system, showing the impact regulations and legislation will have on the local economy and businesses. Reporters will also cover law firms as businesses and write on business litigation such as bankruptcies. The journalist will be expected to generate story ideas, produce breaking news stories and features, create page 1 stories and attend networking and industry events.
To apply, e-mail your resume, cover letter and clips to Editor Colin Pope
at cpope@bizjournals.com or mail it to:

Colin Pope
Austin Business Journal
111Congress Ave., Suite 750
Austin, TX 78701

Learn more about the job here.

IMAGE CREDIT: austin.bizjournals.com

Four projects and investigations editors wanted at Bloomberg

Bloomberg L.P. is looking for four full-time projects and investigations production editors in New York, Washington D.C., Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The editors will be responsible for making the final preparations on stories from the Bloomberg's projects and investigations teams heading to publication. Along with copy-editing and fact checking articles, the editors will coordinate all photos, graphics, audio video and links.
Candidates should have a bachelor's degree and at least five years' experience in copy editing.

To read more about the positions and apply online, visit:

The New York, New York posting here.

The Washington D.C. posting here.

The Los Angeles, California posting here.

The San Francisco, California posting here.

Cover the U.S. economy in Washington D.C.

A full-time economic journalist is wanted in Washington D.C. to cover business and the U.S. economy.
Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc. is seeking a reporter to contribute to their weekly business newsletter and Web site.
To apply, email your resume, cover letter and writing samples to human.resources@kiplinger.com or mail them to:

Human Resources Department
The Kiplinger Letter
1729 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006

View the job posting here.

Design for Bloomberg

Bloomberg L.P. is looking for a full-time senior designer in New York to manage the User Experience Design for its Web site.
The designer will be expected to construct "effective information architecture for a content-rich site." Some of the designer's responsibilities will include:

• Building templates and interactive features.
• Creatively implementing editorial ideas.
  
• Monitoring design consistency.
• Coming up with new ideas for improving the Web site's architecture, content presentation and functionality.

Candidates should have a bachelor's degree and a background in interactive and visual design projects. Applicants should be able to hand-code and have a strong grasp of HTML, CSS, JavaScript, DreamWeaver, Adobe Photoshop, QuarkXPress and Illustrator. They should also have knowledge of cross-browser and cross-platform issues. All applicants will be required to submit samples of their work. Past work at large media organizations is a plus.

View the job posting here and apply online here.

IMAGE CREDIT: bloomberg.com

Educational Web guide for new business journalists

The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press has created

an educational Web guide for journalists new to the business beat. Sunshine Inc.: The Basics of Covering Business Organizations offers a step-by-step introduction to some of the basics of business including:

• How companies are formed and the different structures businesses can take.
  
• How corporate structures work.
• How mergers, layoffs and bankruptcies work.
  
• The different types of company relationships and how they operate, including parent companies, holding companies and shell companies.
  
• The different state requirements for business licensing.
• The different types of business regulators like the Securities and Exchange Commission and their different watchdog functions.

It also suggests some great online business resources including the Electronic Data Gathering Analysis and Retrieval, Yahoo Finance, Hoovers.com and more.

You can read the full guide here.

IMAGE CREDIT: rcfp.org

The seven qualities of the 21st century journalist

Joe Grimm of JobsPage.com posted an article today on a talk by Owen Youngman, a Knight Professor of Digital Media Strategy.
At a recent discussion with Northwestern’s National High School Institute journalism students, Youngman talked about the basic qualities he believes all 21st century journalists will need in order to survive. The seven traits he listed as invaluable:

• Accuracy
  
• Self-Awareness
• Numeracy
  
• Appropriateness
  
• Business Savvy
• Audience Awareness
• Adaptability
  

Numeracy is a trait we at the Reynolds Center believe all journalists should have because of how essential it is in a variety of reporting beats. From the article:

"To be accurate, we have to understand and handle numbers better. They are embedded in almost every story we do and they become even more important in an age when so much of what happens online is data driven."

To improve number-literacy, Youngman suggested the book "A Mathematician Reads the Newspaper". We suggest some of our short online tutorials for brushing up on basic math and business information. We also recommend this article for budding business journalists.

Learn more about the seven traits here.

Report on the media and communications sectors in Virginia

SNL Financial, LC is searching for a reporter in Virginia to cover the media and communications sectors. The position can be located in either Arlington or Charlottesville.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in English, journalism or in an equivalent experience. Two to three year's experience covering new media, media and entertainment or telecommunications industries is also necessary. Candidates who understand financial markets are preferred. All appellants will be required to take a writing test.
To apply, e-mail your resume, cover letter and writing samples to Opportunities@snl.com.

Learn more about the job here.

SNL Financial is also trying to fill several other reporting positions including an energy journalist post
and a financial reporting post. See the organization's other job positions here.

Investigate financial crime in Washington D.C.

Thomson Reuters is looking for a reporter to cover financial crime in Washington D.C.
The journalist will become the senior correspondent for financial crimes in Washington. He or she will be responsible for:

• Reporting on the fallout from the recession and bailouts, including civil and criminal prosecutions as well as investor lawsuits.
  
• Helping lead a team of financial crime correspondents in multiple states.
  
• Traveling to cover cross-border stories in places like London, Zurich and Hong Kong, working with journalists and editors in foreign countries.

Applicants should have at least five years' experience at a major news organization with a background in breaking major news. Knowledge of financial accounts is required. Candidates should also be comfortable building sources in multiple organizations and with computer-assisted reporting.

View the job posting and apply online here, under "Correspondent, Group O-Financial Crimes".

We're on Facebook!

The Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism is now on Facebook!
To celebrate, we’re holding a competition. The Reynolds Center is always looking for new ways to help journalists, so starting Aug. 17, the first 100 people to do the following will be eligible for a prize:

1. Become a fan of the Reynolds Center page on Facebook AND then

2. On our wall:

- Post a suggestion for a tool or resource that would help you cover business
OR
- Link to a tool or resource that you’ve found helpful in reporting on business

The first 100 new fans to post to the Reynolds Center wall will be entered into a drawing for a satchel filled with books that no business journalist’s library should be without. We’ll contact the winner through Facebook for his/her mailing information and announce the lucky winner on Facebook and Twitter.
So check out our page here, become a fan and start gaining the resources to become a better business journalist.

Journalists can build a brand like a rock star

Sure they can!

In the top story on BusinessWeek's Management page this afternoon, Dan Schawbel writes about how anyone with an Internet connection and some ambition can develop their own marketing platform.

Schawbel points to the results of a study conducted on July 20 by Wetpaint and the Altimeter Group which shows that the most engaged brands on social media saw their revenue grow by 18%.

His examples are celebrity brands: Kathy Ireland, MC Hammer, Gary Vaynerchuk. All of them quickly saw impact on their brands after using Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and video blogs.

Journalists can do the same thing. Of course, revenue is counted not by sales but by loyalty, readers, viewers, story tips and, perhaps, longevity in the business.

• New York Times' Brian Stelter has 11,750 followers on Twitter.
• All Things Digital's Kara Swisher has 116,000 followers and drives a lot of traffic to her All Things Digital blog, which is part of The Wall Street Journal Digital Network.
• Michael Banovsky, who covers the auto industry in Toronto, has nearly 4,000 followers.
• And Miami Herald tech reporter Bridget Carey has 1,800 followers.

All are respectable business journalists, but none are household names. They would not expect to attract followers in the numbers that Oprah or Ellen or Ashton would.

But they are just four of hundreds of business journalists using social media to develop their brands and to reach an audience they may not have had before.

Whether you are a freelancer or get a regular paycheck, you are your brand. And you can always take lessons from the stars. It's Hammer time.

SABEW names Watson executive director

Warren Watson is the new executive director of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, an organization that serves business and financial journalists.
Watson is a veteran newspaper editor, the former vice president and acting co-president of the American Press Institute and most recently, the directly of a non-profit initiative for journalism high school students, J-Ideas, which is housed at Ball State University.
He replaces Dave Beal who has served as the organization's interim director since last fall.
From the release:

“SABEW is very fortunate to have recruited such an outstanding journalist and leader to help us grow the organization and support business journalism,” said SABEW President Greg McCune, training editor for Thomson Reuters. “Warren has a proven track record of developing programs that make a difference and managing them well. I see an exciting future for SABEW under his steady guidance.”

For the full release click here.

Nab a top editorial position in Texas

StreetAuthority.com is in search of an managing editor in Austin, Texas.
The managing editor would train and lead the organization's editorial staff as well as provide editorial direction. The selected candidate would also be responsible for editing content, writing daily newsletters and articles on financial news and heading the organization's research team.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in finance, economics or journalism. They should also posses at least two years' experience at a financial publishing firm and two years' experience in financial editing and writing. Candidates should have followed U.S. equity markets on a daily basis throughout the past five to ten years and must "be comfortable predicting future stock market trends and individual stock price performance." To apply, send your resume, five recent clips related to stock market analysis, and a cover letter to jobs@streetauthority.com. You also need to provide answers to the following questions in your application:

• What are the first steps you take when searching for a high-quality investment idea?
• What fundamental characteristics do you look for in a good investment?
• Explain your investing track record. How successful have your investments been over time?
• What is your favorite source of written financial analysis/investing ideas? What do you like about this company's writing/research?
• What is your previous experience in the financial newsletter industry? What do you feel are the three most important determinants of editorial success in this industry?

View the posting here.

Edit and oversee ideas for Harvard Business Publishing

Harvard Business Publishing is looking for an executive editor of ideas in Watertown, Massachusetts.
The editor will report to the editor-in-chief of the Harvard Business Review Group and oversee "the discovery, acquisition and development of content ideas" for all of its publications including its Web site, magazine and books. The selected applicant will also:

• Supervise the organization's 12 Idea Teams and editorial staff to ensure they produce quality ideas and content.
  
• Edit and work with editors to plan content.
  
• Keep up to date on developments in business and management.
  

Candidates should have at least 10 years' experience in business journalism at a publication with tight deadlines. They should also have at least five years' experience managing journalists and editors and coordinating coverage.

To learn more about the job and apply online, visit here.

IMAGE CREDIT: HarvardBusiness.org

Become a communications manager in Florida

The Institute for Business and Home Safety is looking for a full-time communications manager in Tampa, Florida.
The manager will be responsible for promoting the institute through print, television, radio and online media as well for creating news releases, media alerts, fact sheets, position statements, letters-to-the editor and op-eds. The selected candidate will also be expected to create media relations strategies that encompass both new and traditional journalism outlets.
Applicants should have a degree in a relevant field and have at least 5 years of media-related experience. They should also have strong multitasking skills and be experienced in print/electronic media.

To apply, send your resume to Human Resource Manager Debbie Perricone at dperricone@ibhs.org.

View the job posting here.

Invest your skills in Investopedia

Investopedia, economic Web site and good friend to business journalists everywhere, is looking for freelance financial writers with an edge.
The writers would create content for its new Financial Edge channel. Due to the nature of the work, writers can live anywhere in the country and telecommute to work.
To apply, send an e-mail with your resume, cover letter, clips and an unpublished sample of the kind of writing you would contribute to Financial Edge to editors@investopedia.com

View the job posting here.

Work on Planet Money

National Public Radio's series Planet Money is in need of an executive producer at its headquarters in New York.
The producer will oversee the series as a whole, including production, staff and spending. The selected candidate will also work as a representative of Planet Money with NPR departments including Development, Sponsorship, Member & Program Services, Finance, Strategic Planning, Legal and IT.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree or an "equivalent combination of education and experience." Candidate should have at least 10 years' experience in broadcast journalism and editing. They should also have:

• Experience managing editors, producers and on-air journalists.
• Journalistic or editorial experience reporting on business and economics.
  
• The ability to schedule in a union environment.
• A willingness to relocate and work a variety of shifts.

Knowledge of advanced audio production is a plus, as is an understanding of Web 2.0 including social media, digital production, data visualization and search engine optimization.

To learn more and apply online, visit here.

IMAGE CREDIT: NPR.ORG

Dow Jones needs an editor and journalists

The Wall Street Journal Online is looking for an editor to lead a new business-focused Web site. Dow Jones says the position is "a rare opportunity to help shape a new site that will break ground in the paid-content arena". The editor will lead a team of editors and create comprehensive coverage through multimedia. They will also meet with technology, product development, business development and marketing teams to make the new site.
Applicants should have a strong understanding of business along with 10 years' experience in journalism with at least three to five of those years spent in digital operations. They should also be knowledgeable in content-management systems, taxonomy and metadata design and the product-development process.

Dow Jones is also looking for journalists. A reporter to cover aerospace companies is wanted in California who has five years' experience at a daily newspaper. The company is also looking for a reporter in New York to cover the oil market for its newswire.

Learn more about the position and apply online here.

Be a senior business writer in New Jersey

Diversity Incorporated LLC is looking for a full-time senior business writer for its Web site DiversityIncBestPractices.com at its headquarters in Newark, New Jersey.
The writer will be expected to produce at least 3,000 words a week for stories and conduct video interviews. The journalist will also be responsible for creating business-diversity management features, factoids, charts and timelines as well as for generating story ideas.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree, five years' experience as a business journalist and experience in writing for the Web. They should also have clips including quotes from senior officials in different corporations and businesses.

To apply, send your resume, salary requirements and a one paragraph statement about your commitment to diversity to Senior Vice President and Executive Editor Barbara Frankel at BFrankel@DiversityInc.com.

Learn more about the position here.

Report on the petroleum industry in Manhattan

The Energy Intelligence Group is looking for a full-time corporate/finance energy reporter to work in New York City's Manhattan borough.
The journalist will join a team of 50 journalists creating content for Internet, daily and weekly publications.
The selected candidate will cover the financial health, corporate strategies and investment alternatives in the U.S. domestic and international petroleum industry.
Applicants should have experience reporting on business. Experience covering energy is a plus in the application process.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to New York Bureau Chief John van Schaik at jvschaik@energyintel.com.

View the job posting here.

Learn about Europe's economic crisis in Brussels and Frankfurt

The European Journalism Centre is hosting a seminar titled "The Global Role of the Euro" for business journalists from Sept. 1-4 in Brussels and Frankfurt.
The seminar will cover:

• How Europe has handled the economic crisis
• How European currency has protected European economies
• What the economic policies of the European Commission and the European Central Bank will be like in the future

Participants will meet with representatives from Brussels think tanks as well as European Commission and European Central Bank officials. Participants will also get to meet European business journalists. Reporters from Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Singapore and the U.S. will all be in attendance.
The seminar will be conducted in English and the European Commission will cover the cost of travel, accommodation and some meals.

To attend, email Jakob Bork (bork@ejc.net) or Cara Smith (smith@ejc.net) as soon as possible.

View the European Journalism Centre Web site here.

IMAGE CREDIT: European Journalism Centre Web site

Resources for job boards and group interviews

Looking for a job? Here is a handy resource for you.

As many job-seeking journalists know, journalism job boards are floating all over the Internet, making it hard for job searchers to keep track of them all. JobsPage.com offers a great page filled with links for numerous industry job boards. Its list includes job boards from media job sites, journalism companies and industry associations.

JobsPage also has a new article offering tips for navigating group interviews.

See the job board page here and get advice on how to shine in group interviews here.

Direct student media in Mississippi

The University of Southern Mississippi is looking for a director for their new Student Media Center. The center contains a radio station, a television production facility, the student newspaper and a student-operated public relations agency.
The director will lead all of the different center operations and develop resources to both support the center and offer paid positions for students within student media.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree and at least 15 years' experience in professional media or a master's degree in journalism or mass communication along with 5 years' experience as a professional in the media industry.
To apply, submit the following to this Web site:

• A resume or curriculum vitae
• The names and contact information (including e-mail addresses) of three references
• A letter discussing your qualifications and your interest in the position

Finalists for the position will need to submit work samples, transcripts and three letter of recommendation. Applications will start to be reviewed Aug. 10.

To learn more about the position, click here.

Write books on business for Atlantic Publishing Company

The Atlantic Publishing Company is looking for freelancers to write books on subjects including business, investing, finance, real estate and Internet/technology.
The freelancer would be paid project to project and can live anywhere in the United States.
To apply, send your resume and a writing sample to Amanda Miller at amiller@atlantic-pub.com
View the job posting here.

Freelance via telecommute

A freelance writer is wanted for SmartBrief Incorporated's advertising beat. The job is a telecommuting position and applicants can be located anywhere in the country.
The writer will cover the advertising industry and create daily online business/consumer news e-mail publications. The writer will be expected to find relevant information for executives on the Web and summarize it. Whoever is hired will also work with editors to produce briefs.
Applicants should have previous experience covering the advertising industry at a newspaper, journal or trade publication. All candidates will be asked to take a timed writing test.

To apply, e-mail a resume and cover letter to jobs@smartbrief.com with Advertising Beat Freelancer in the subject line.

To learn more about the job, look here.

Edit business news in Dubai

Mediaquest is looking for a full-time business editor for its monthly business magazine on Arab affairs in Dubai, UAE.
The editor will lead a diverse team of local and foreign correspondents. Some of the position responsibilities include:

• Editing copy and generating content ideas
• Bridging coverage between the West and Middle East
• Monitoring the news to create a business briefs page on a monthly basis
• Writing at least three features and one article every month

Applicants should have at least five to six years' experience in a weekly or monthly publication with a business emphasis and have a background in investigative journalism. Experience at a daily publication or wire service is a plus.

To apply, send your resume along with several clips to jobs@mediaquestcorp.com

Learn more about the job and the company here and here.

Learn about the Taiwan impact

The National Press Foundation is offering an all-expenses-paid fellowship in Taiwan, a small island with a big economic impact, from Oct. 24 through Nov. 2.

The fellowship, which will be awarded to eight U.S. journalists and five Taiwanese journalists, will explore what’s next economically for Taiwan, as well as its relationship with the U.S., China, and other Asian nations.

Journalists selected for the fellowship will have a chance to:

• Interview leaders in industries you cover;
• Discuss reporting issues with Taiwanese colleagues;
• Meet with government officials for on-the-record briefings;
• Experience Taiwan’s high-speed trains;
• Visit cultural and historic sites.

The deadline to apply is Aug. 10. For more information click here. For the online application click here.

Spend a week entrenched in energy

If you're passionate about energy and keep tabs on aspects like costs, trends and market impact, the McCormick Energy Solutions Conference is for you.

The goal of the conference is to provide a small group of journalists with direct access to national leaders and the time to delve deeper into energy research and policy analysis. All expenses are paid for selected attended. The conference will be held on September 20-22 at The Ohio State University.

Speakers will include:
• Dr. Steven Koonin, newly appointed Under Secretary for Science, U.S. Department of Energy
• Richard Sandor, "father of carbon trading" and founder of the Chicago Climate Exchange
• Don McConnell, President of Energy Technology at Battelle, the world's largest nonprofit research and development organization

The application deadline is Aug. 12.To apply click here.

Write and produce in Iowa

BVS Incorporated is looking for an executive producer and writer to work for them in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The writer will work in the Creative Services Division overseeing and creating online content/interactive multimedia. The content he or she creates will be used in computer presentations for training bank and credit union employees.
Those who apply should have a bachelor's degree. Applicants should also have at least four years' experiencing in producing and writing and at least two years' of executive producing for broadcast and Web content.
To apply, email your cover letter, resume, writing samples and other relevant samples of work to the executive vice president at riler@bvs.com or mail it to:

Executive Vice President Rick Iler
BVS Incorporated
4060 Glass Road N.E.
Cedar Rapids, IA 52402

For more information, view the job posting here.

Track news trends through social media

The International Journalists Network posted an article today by Amy Webb on how to use social media to stay updated on breaking news throughout the day as well as follow major news trends.
For Twitter, Webb suggests:

• Searching tweets through keywords related to news topics using Monitter.
  
• Using TweetMeme to see the most popular links on Twitter and Twitturly to find the most-shared URLs. During breaking news, links to breaking news articles become more prevalent on both sites.
  
• Looking at Hashtags.org for a list of all the different hashtags on Twitter, many of which are based on keywords or phrases that can be related to news subjects.

Webb also recommends employing Google Trends to search for multiple keywords, allowing you to see how many people are Googling a particular subject. Using the site to view the most popular Google search trends by country can also be helpful, she says.
We have also found Google Alerts, a free service by Google that allows you to get email digests of Google results on specific keywords, handy for keeping up on specific topics and developing news.
Wikirage, another site Web suggests, claims you can "Monitor the Hive Mind through Wikipedia Edits." The site lists which Wikipedia entries have received the most edits sorted by hour, day and month. When breaking news occurs, an entry about the event will often become the most edited.
A Web site good for finding news trends on television is SnapStream, according to Webb. The site graphs keywords said on U.S. television and highlights which topics are growing or declining in popularity.

To find out more about these online tools, view the full article here.

IMAGE CREDIT: TWITTER.COM,GOOGLE.COM/TRENDS,WIKIRAGE.COM

Investigate money laundering

Fortent's Moneylaundering.com is looking for a full-time reporter to come work for them in Washington D.C.
The journalist will help the organization research and report on money laundering, terrorist finance and financial fraud. Applicants should have at least 2 years' experience in the newsroom. Previous experience covering bank or securities regulation and financial institutions is a plus in the applying for the job.

To apply, send your resume and clips to the Web site's Editor-in-Chief Kieran Beer at K.beer@moneylaundering.com.

View the job posting here.

Manage and edit in Dallas

The Dallas Business Journal is looking for a managing editor at its headquarters in Texas.
The Dallas Business Journal is looking for candidates who are willing to take risks, put readers first and motivate the newsroom. Applicants should be passionate about breaking news, exclusive content and online media.
The editor should also be able to oversee multiple projects and news sections while meeting deadlines on a tight budget.

Learn more about the position here.

Lead an investigative tobacco industry project

The Center for Public Integrity is looking for an editor to manage an international investigative project on the tobacco industry in Washington D.C.
The editor would report to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists director for the duration of a one-year contract with benefits. He or she would also collaborate with a group of experienced international journalists. Responsibilities for the position include:

• Assign stories
• Supervise reporting in six countries
• Edit articles
• Design a national/international publishing plan for the project

Applicants should have 10 years' experience in editing or editing and reporting. They should also have a strong understanding of digital media and multimedia. Experience in international reporting and different languages is a plus.

To apply, send a resume and cover letter to icijeditor@icij.org before Aug. 20, 2009.

Learn more about the position here.

Journalism and pizza

PizzaMarketplace.com is looking for a full-time editor to help cover the pizza restaurant industry.
Due to the nature of the job, the editor can be located anywhere and telecommute for work.
The Web site provides content for "pizzeria and franchise owners and operators, CEOs, presidents and other decision-makers in the pizza industry" and will soon be undergoing a major remodel.
Pizza Marketplace wants an editor who is skilled at using online media, social media and multimedia to add value to content. A candidate who has experience in search engine optimization is a plus.

To apply, send a resume to Executive Editor Joseph Grove at josephg@networldalliance.com.

View the posting here.

American City Business Journals gets new CEO

According to Editor & Publisher, Whitney Shaw will be taking the place of his late father as chief executive officer and president of American City Business Journals, with his brother Kirk Shaw acting as vice president and chief financial officer.
The announcement was made on Monday. Whitney Shaw previously presided as ABCJ's senior vice president and president of ACBJ's sports publishing division.
Ray Shaw passed away July 19 after complications from a bee sting. He purchased ABCJ in 1989 and served as its chairman for 20 years. The news organization has 40 different print business journals and has published over 1.25 million business news articles since 1996.
View the story here.

Business journalists win APME awards

Business journalists took some of the top awards for the Associated Press Managing Editors Association 2009 Journalism Excellence Awards.
The Seattle Times' "Culture of Resistance", a piece the Reynolds Center interviewed business journalist Michael J. Berens about in June, received a Public Service Award from the APME. Berens and other Seattle Times staff exposed lacking infection control in Washington hospitals.
The Lexington Herald-Leader also won in the 40,000 to 150,000-circulation category for investigating how the Blue Grass Airport, the public library, the Kentucky League of Cities and the Kentucky Association of Counties were spending tax money. Make it Great blogger Rosland Gammon interviewed Sharon Walsh (the enterprise/projects editor heading the project) about the investigative process in July.
Winnners were selected in July at a meeting of APME's association's board of directors. The awards will be distributed during APME's annual conference Oct. 28-30 in St. Louis.

Read more about the winners here.

To learn more about APME's awards, visit its awards page.

IMAGE CREDIT: APME.COM

Reynolds Center gets new Web managing editor

Robin J. Phillips, a journalist with a rich background in business news and online journalism, has joined the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism as Web managing editor for its site: www.BusinessJournalism.org.

Phillips comes to the center at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication from a job as online community manager for www.azcentral.com, the Web site of The Arizona Republic in Phoenix. She has also served as deputy business editor at The Republic and Newsday, as well as editor for BusinessWeek Online’s small business channel.

She was an adjunct professor of new media at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York and has presented at various journalism organizations on the use of social media as a reporting tool.

“Robin brings the perfect combination of skills for elevating our Web site to the next level,” said Linda Austin, executive director of the Reynolds Center, explaining that the center provides free training in business journalism both online and through regional workshops. “She will expand and enhance our online training offerings, as well as make our site even more timely and interactive.”

Phillips, an early advocate of the journalistic uses of social media, such as Twitter and Facebook, will be using her skills in that area to advance the quality of business journalism, Austin said.

“The past few years have shown us the importance of business journalism and how essential it is for all journalists to understand how to tell business stories,” Phillips said. “I am thrilled at the opportunity to expand the reach of the Reynolds Center and to help journalists tell those stories in whatever form they take: print, broadcast, digital or any combination of the three.”

Phillips, who holds a degree in journalism and political science from the University of Hawaii, joins the center Aug. 10. She can be reached at 602-496-9190 or robin.phillips.1@asu.edu.

The Reynolds Center on ASU’s downtown Phoenix campus is funded by a grant from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, based in Las Vegas, Nev. More than 8,000 journalists nationwide have attended the center’s free business journalism workshops since its founding in 2003. BusinessJournalism.org draws about 15,500 unique monthly visitors. Follow the center on Facebook and Twitter.

Ex-business editor starts financial planning business

Joe Grimm posted his interview with David McPherson, the former Deputy business editor of The Providence Journal today on Poynter.
McPherson left the Providence Journal in 2007 to start his own financial planning business. He departed the news industry after 20 years to help people "make sense of their financial lives" and to avoid growing to dislike his journalism work.
He started setting up Four Ponds Financial Planning LLC immediately after leaving the paper and got his first customer within a few months. He now runs his business and writes a financial column for ABCNews.com.
McPherson discusses some of the difficulties he faced leaving his job, what motivated him to continue on with his goal and what he learned along the way. The now-business owner said he wished he had pursued an MBA while still in journalism. From the article:

"That would have made me a better reporter and editor and would have helped me prepare for the next stage of my working life...Seek education and training in another career field even if you feel secure in your job and you can't imagine a life without journalism."

See the entire story here.

Reuters seeking fuel market reporter

Reuters is looking for a full-time journalist to cover the U.S. fuel market in its Los Angeles bureau.

The selected applicant will report on fuel issues ranging from refinery fires to heating oil prices to regulation and investment. The journalist will also examine shifting trends in demand.
Applicants should have:

• A Bachelor of Arts
• Five years' experience at a major news organization
• At least two years' experience covering energy
• Experience in reporting breaking news
• Strong source cultivation skills
  

Learn more about the position and apply online, visit the job posting.

IMAGE CREDIT: http://careers.thomsonreuters.com/CareerDirections/Default.aspx?id=60

Report in print and online in New York

Westfair Communications is looking for a journalist for the print and online edition of its business newspaper, the HV Biz in the Hudson Valley area of New York.
To apply, send a resume to Executive Editor Caryn McBride at cmcbride@westfairinc.com.
View the job posting here.