A Dayton Business Journal reporter is expected to contribute both short-form (daily online posts) and long-form (print) stories to our news products. Scoops matter. A lot. Specifically, reporters will be expected to own their beat audience and conversation; use networking events, Twitter, LinkedIn and other community-building outlets to expand and fortify their source pool and audience; work collaboratively with other newsroom staffers to maximize impact and accessibility of stories reported; and meet or exceed goals related to audience engagement.
Proven ability in reporting and writing Ability to work independently and remotely Ability to break news and to identify newsworthy events and sources Strong analytical and investigative interviewing skills Ability to relate comfortably to a wide range of people, in person and online, and to develop sources and audience Competitive, collaborative, curious Solid understanding of news writing, journalistic ethics and story structure Ability to leverage relationships with sources to deliver content that differentiates the organization from competitors.
To apply, send clips, a resume, and a cover letter to editor Don Baker at dbaker@bizjournals.com.
Leo Schwartz of Fortune examines cryptocurrency news operation CoinDesk under its new owners, which forced editors…
New York Times international editor Phil Pan sent out the following on Wednesday: We’re excited…
New York Times business editor Ellen Pollock sent out the following on Wednesday: I’m thrilled to announce…
The Financial Times is looking for a correspondent to cover international trade, based in Washington,…
Nell Mackenzie, a hedge fund reporter at Reuters, spoke on the "Hedge Fund Huddle" podcast…
Fortune magazine jumped two spots to become the No. 8 business news website in November…