You’d think this would be a given, but too many business stories incorporate information that, while popularly believed, is simply wrong. If you don’t check
I’ve recently binged on watching videos about frauds and con men. There was a 2016 documentary called Sour Grapes, about Rudy Kurniawan, a wine connoisseur
You know the drill. You receive a response to an outstanding query, or maybe it’s something tepid coming in over the transom. The email lauds
October means witches, goblins, and all things spooky. To freelancers, few things are scarier than getting ghosted by an editor or other key person in their project.
There’s a sucker born every minute. As a reporter, particularly a business journalist, you don’t want the next one to be you. There have been
I’ve come across some new (at least to me) tools that are great for reporters doing data work as part of their business journalism. Here
Graduating is hard. Finding a job is hard. Living through a pandemic is hard. Combining all three of those aspects together may look like an
Who confuses the coronavirus family and Corona beer? Earlier this year, it would seem like many people, if you believed a poll that had come
There is no good journalism without information. But there are very different types: poor, decent, good, great, and too good. Most of these gradations sound
Working from home can be distracting even when we’re not in the midst of a pandemic, worrying about our health, our income, and our loved
Your freelance career was buzzing along and COVID-19 happened. Suddenly some work from regular clients dried up. Then you started hearing about layoffs and furloughs
The COVID-19 pandemic has completely changed the news media environment. Many companies have closed their newsrooms and asked journalists to work remotely while staying safe
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