The reporter will cover regional transportation both online and in print, and contribute stories of national impact to the U.S. News section of The Wall Street Journal and to Page One.
The successful candidate will know how to develop great sources at key transportation agencies and deliver timely scoops, along with breaking news and other enterprise stories.
The beat covers issues that affect drivers, passengers and commuters in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, whether they are taking subways, buses, commuter railroads, or driving their own car.
Candidates should have a minimum of three years’ experience as journalists, and be prepared for the heavy writing demands of a daily section that places a premium on breaking stories.
Applications should include a resume, cover letter, and up to five published clips.
To apply, go here.
NPR seeks a Technology Reporter who will focus on how the tech industry shapes our lives…
The Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing has launched a retiree membership. A retiree…
Tim Healy of The Drum interviewed Fiona Spooner, the managing director of consumer revenue at…
Mike Gruss, the former editor in chief of Defense News, has been hired as chief…
Jude Marfil, newsroom operations manager for The Wall Street Journal in its Washington office, was…
Tristan Greene, deputy U.S. news editor at cryptocurrency news site CoinTelegraph, is leaving next month…