Allen writes, “Planners for events surrounding the April 29 scholarship dinner, Washington’s equivalent of Oscars night, have been beset with uncertainty because of Trump administration attacks on the press. But news organizations’ strong interest in tickets for the 103rd annual dinner suggests that the night will remain sold out, as always.
“A Bloomberg spokesperson told us: ‘We surveyed some of the past attendees and didn’t get as much interest in a party this year as we’ve had in the past, so we decided to focus on the dinner and the WHCA.’
Read more here.
Bisnow is the commercial real estate industry's leading, vertically integrated B2B media platform, covering North…
Henry Oden, a former editor for The Wall Street Journal in Washington, died April 15…
New York Times business editor Ellen Pollock sent out the following on Tuesday: I’m thrilled to announce…
The San Francisco Standard has hired Jillian D'Onfro as a business reporter. She will start May 20.…
Business Insider CEO Barbara Peng sent out the following to the staff on Tuesday: Team,…
Politico Europe reporter Claudia Chiappa is now covering health care. She previously was a breaking news reporter.…