The San Francisco Chronicle has an opening for an ambitious and versatile journalist to cover public safety in the Bay Area, taking a lead role in reporting on crime and the courts as well as policing and civil rights. The reporter will be based out of our San Francisco office and assigned to The Chronicle’s public safety and breaking news team.
This is a wide-ranging beat that may include responding to active crime scenes, looking into statistics and trends, writing about jury trials, filing public records requests, and interviewing victims, witnesses and people accused of crimes. The reporter will cover police use-of-force and accountability while delving into broader criminal justice issues such as the drug epidemic, the growth of surveillance and the fight over gun control.
Reporters at The Chronicle seek to provide must-read, best-in-class coverage through spot news, scoops, enterprise stories and utility-focused pieces that explain and demystify complicated topics. We’re seeking a self-starter who works quickly, has strong writing skills, is comfortable providing and taking feedback, is committed to inclusive journalism, and wants to own the stories that matter most.
What you will do:
What it will take to be successful:
Requirements:
The reasonable estimate is between $75,000 and $85,000. Please note this information is specific to those hired in San Francisco. If this role is open to candidates outside of San Francisco, the salary range would be aligned to that specific location.
For more details click here.
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