The editor will serve as deputy bureau chief and supervise reporters, assign coverage, edit and file copy to keep the Journal’s China coverage timely, comprehensive and competitive.
This full-time, Beijing-based position requires an experienced hand, with the drive to shepherd a broad range of stories on business, the economy and all the matters that affect them. The editor occupies a linchpin role in the bureau and must be able to handle breaking news as well as deeply reported analytical features. The editor will work alongside veterans and aggressive, less experienced reporters and should be willing to step into the breach when big stories break.
A keen understanding of business and the economy is a must as is experience working with a team of reporters. Chinese and a knowledge of China are plusses, but not critical. Patience is crucial, along with connective thinking and a dedication to accuracy. The ability to work under extreme deadline pressure and remain in good cheer is vital. The job reports to the China bureau chief.
Dow Jones offers an opportunity to work for one of the world’s leading financial and business news companies. We invite interested candidates to submit a cover letter and detailed resume (including up to five published samples of your work), current and expected salary.
To apply, go here.
Financial Times reporter Simon Foy is now covering European banks. He has been covering accounting for the…
Debtwire, the leading provider of global fixed income news, analysis and data for more than…
Amber Kanwar, an anchor for BNN Bloomberg in Canada, is departing at the end of…
Moody's Ratings has promoted Yvette Kantrow to senior vice president and editor in chief. She has been…
Politico reporter Clare Fieseler is leaving the news organization to take on some ocean reporting projects. She…
Wall Street Journal reporter Ben Eisen has signed a contract with Norton to write a book about…