Companies like Uber and Lyft spent millions lobbying California voters to change employment law in their favor. Recently public companies like DoorDash and Airbnb have grown their delivery and short-term rental empires through shrewd and often controversial practices. Even with these relative successes, the companies have not been immune from loss. Uber has been forced to offload non-core businesses and layoff thousands of employees throughout the pandemic. Airbnb took on billions in debt. SoftBank, a prominent funder of global gig companies, has been met with increased scrutiny from investors.
The ideal candidate will be an experienced reporter able to source up inside these companies with a desire to break news. The gig companies reporter will be expected to report on the people and decisions changing the future of work — and how their actions affect the tech industry, labor, and broader economy.
The candidate should be someone who is open to feedback and wants to get better every day and will also have many of the following:
If this sounds like your dream job, apply here with a single PDF containing your resume/CV and cover letter. If you’re passionate about this role but don’t have 100% of the experience we’re looking for, apply anyways — we still want to hear from you!
To apply go here.
Bloomberg Industry Group announced Tuesday that it will have nine summer interns in its newsroom.…
Aime Williams is returning to the trade beat for the Financial Times, and she will continue…
Bloomberg Industry Group has hired Zainab Mudallal as a senior digital editor. She has been senior operations…
The Chicago Tribune is looking for an agile and versatile reporter to cover transportation and…
Forbes magazine has won the Malcolm Forbes and Morton Frank Award, which recognizes the best…
Axios business reporter Hope King has left the news organization to start "Macro Talk," which will be…