The Wall Street Journal is looking for an experienced investigative journalist to do deeply reported stories about American companies. The ideal candidate will be extremely comfortable with the full range of company filings and have a demonstrated facility in finding and analyzing data.
The job involves unearthing and reporting out the clues hiding in the thousands of pages of typical companies’ securities filings, as well as turning up newsworthy patterns in cleverly assembled data sets. Our interests for this job include taxes, regulations and compensation, but aren’t limited to those areas, and the successful candidate will be encouraged to identify areas of their own to investigate.
The job is based in New York, but alternative locations wouldn’t be ruled out.
Please attach a resume, cover letter and three to five published clips to your online application.
Dow Jones: Making Careers Newsworthy
At Dow Jones our Managers work to meet our equal opportunity and affirmative action objectives and our Employees help to foster a professional, welcoming and encouraging environment. EOE/AA/M/F/D/V
To apply, go here.
Business Insider founder Henry Blodget sent out the following on Friday: Team, Seventeen years ago,…
Dow Jones & Co., the parent of The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch.com, Barron's and Investor's…
The Independent has hired Justin Baragona as a senior reporter. He will be covering the intersection of…
Author and editor James Ledbetter was a beloved friend, Economic Hardship Reporting Project Board member…
Financial Times editor in chief Roula Khalaf sent out the following on Friday: Hello everyone I'm pleased…
Ken Brown of The Wall Street Journal is leaving the news organization. He is an…