Amanda Bennett, the former Wall Street Journal reporter and bureau chief whose last job was as editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, has been named executive editor in charge of enterprise at Bloomberg News, according to the Romenesko web site.
Bennett had been at the Inquirer for three years. Before that, she was editor of the Lexington Herald-Leader and managing editor of projects at The Oregonian in Portland.
Bennett served as a Journal reporter for more than 20 years. A cum laude graduate of Harvard College, she held numerous posts at the paper, including auto industry reporter in Detroit in the late ’70s and early ’80s, Pentagon and State Department reporter, Beijing correspondent, management editor/reporter, national economics correspondent and, finally, chief of the Atlanta bureau until 1998, when she moved to The Oregonian.
In 1997 Bennett shared the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting with her Journal colleagues, and in 2001 during her tenure at The Oregonian, that paper won a Pulitzer for public service.
Washington Post Business Editor Lori Montgomery: We’re delighted to announce that Sandhya Somashekhar, an insightful…
CoinDesk markets reporter Lyllah Ledesma is leaving the news organization after four years for a new opportunity.…
Allie Garfinkle of Fortune, who writes its Term Sheet newsletter, was interviewed by SBS Communications…
STAT News executive editor Rick Berke posted the following: Dear Readers, Please bear with me…
The Oregonian seeks a reporter to tackle real estate news, trends in housing and the…
Al Mannarino, senior podcast producer at Adweek, has left the news organization. He has been…
View Comments
Third paragraph, the "he" should be a "she"
Amanda Bennett
Outstanding article in BW this week on the $618,616 death lessos. I hated you for an uncomplimetary review of my first book in 1986, When It Hits the Fan, gut you have redeemed yourself.
My wife died last year of lung cancer much as you experienced. We got her to hospice much too late. I hope your article helps others in the same circustance.
Anyway warm regards,]
Gerry Meyers, Professor
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor