A brief in the New York Times on Sunday noted that CNBC anchor Maria Bartiromo still has a hard time balancing her work life and her personal life. Bartiromo is the subject of a cover story in Success magazine on the issue.
“That’s not great news for working women who don’t have the considerable resources available to a television star married to a wealthy investor. Still, she said that her husband, Jonathan L. Steinberg, a son of the corporate raider Saul P. Steinberg, helps her try to achieve balance. Their wealth, she said, lets her ‘take vacations if I can,’ and provide vacations for her family: She took her mother and sister to Paris for her mother’s birthday, and is planning to send her parents to the Caribbean for their 50th anniversary.”
Read more here.
The magazine article, which can be read here, noted, “Once teased by the New York tabloids as the ‘Money Honey,’ Bartiromo is also becoming a media force to be reckoned with. Through hard work, tenacity and charm, Bartiromo is attracting a growing number of viewers and earning the respect of global CEOs-which has many financial print journalists in a tizzy.
“What makes Bartiromo a media threat today is her ability to access newsmaking CEOs-often on the very day they make themselves available to A-list print journalists. This means Bartiromo’s viewers get to see and hear the CEOs live that afternoon rather than waiting a day to read about them in the press. Even media Web pages can’t keep up. That means that Bartiromo is often breaking financial news-in real time.”
Business Insider's Tola Onanuga has joined Yahoo Finance in the United Kingdom as its homepage editor. She…
The Logic managing editor Jordan Timm sent out the following: I’m excited to announce that James…
The Upstate Business Journal in South Carolina has rolled out a redesign. Sherry Jackson, vice…
STAT News has named Lizzy Lawrence its FDA reporter, leading coverage of the preeminent food…
The Dallas Morning News is searching for an intrepid and curious breaking news business reporter…
BBC has hired Lily Jamali as its North America tech correspondent, based in San Francisco.…