Fournier writes, “First, the Crain’s newsroom has just been restructured to produce more news that my predecessor, Mary Kramer, calls ‘business intelligence’ — information and insights that help you find new business and reshape yours. This is our bread and butter, information you can’t get anywhere else, and we’re doubling down on it.
“Crain’s beat reporters will no longer be responsible for more than one topic area, a practice that spread our coverage thin. Our top reporters will focus on a single beat and nail it — developing sources, mining those sources for scoops and insights, and writing stories that provoke new thinking and action.
“In short, they’ll go deeper: Jay Greene on health care, Kirk Pinho on real estate, Bill Shea on sports business, Lindsay VanHulle on government, Sherri Welch on nonprofits and Dustin Walsh on economic issues. Our latest addition, Chad Livengood, will connect the dots on a beat we call Detroit Rising.”
Read more here.
Fox Business host Larry Kudlow has no plans to leave his role amid reports detailing…
Morgan Meaker, a senior writer for Wired covering Europe, is leaving the publication after three…
Nick Dunn, who is currently head of CNBC Events as senior vice president and managing…
Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker sent out the following on Friday: Dear…
New York Times metro editor Nestor Ramos sent out the following on Friday: We are delighted to…
Rahat Kapur of Campaign looks at the evolution The Wall Street Journal. Kapur writes, "The transformation…
View Comments
Just another way to say "Doing more with less" across the Crain's portfolio, as the brand slides itself into irrelevance. A real shakeup involves investing more in the product - the news - and taking out less cash for the Crain family freeriders and their cronies.