The global real estate bureau of The Wall Street Journal is seeking a reporter with a track record for breaking news and conceptualizing big picture stories to cover the housing market.
The ideal candidate for the job is someone who can spot trends early and quickly turn over stories that are compelling and memorable.
This is a high profile and fast moving beat that touches many topics, including the economy, demographics, the growth of foreign money and investors in real estate, the lingering fallout from the foreclosure crisis, suburban vs. urban development and property-tax trends.
The beat also involves mining economic data to find stories that explain how housing trends are helping or hindering the broader U.S. economic recovery. The reporter will be expected to work closely with other beat reporters covering federal and local housing policy and home-builders.
Candidates should have at least five years of reporting experience.
To apply, go here.
CNBC is throwing its weight behind its nascent CNBC Sport brand, bringing its sports business coverage to…
Ken Bensinger of The New York Times writes about how right-leaning media organizations have not emphasized…
Reuters tech reporter Raphael Satter has sued the Indian government after his Indian overseas citizenship was cancelled,…
The New York State Society of CPAs is accepting entries for its annual Excellence in…
Vikas Kumar, a senior editor at The Capitol Forum, writes about how a company, Zynex,…
Variety has promoted Ellise Shafer to deputy editor of international. William Earl of Variety writes, "Shafer, who has…
View Comments