Collins writes, “She studied radio, television and film and minored in print journalism. Her career has involved all of them. She graduated into a job at The Evening Sun, chasing fires on the police beat, then zoning, then religion — a natural for a gal who loves both God and the English language.
“Many of the churches she covered ran businesses and she wrote about them, which caught the eye of the business editor, who recruited her to a team that was young, creative and hungry to tell great stories. ‘We tore it up. We were just out there breaking news stories.’
“Singletary’s assignment was bankruptcy, and anyone who thinks that sounds boring should consider this: It’s as close as you’re going to get to going through someone else’s wallet without having to mug that individual or steal corporate financials. Poring over public court documents, she peered in the pockets of the Baltimore Orioles and Macy’s. She talked to bankruptcy judges who were used to being ignored, so they were happy to add to her financial depth.
“Singletary wasn’t looking for change when she was wooed away by The Washington Post to cover banking and bankruptcy. Soon after taking the job, she was asked to write the Color of Money column. It’s carried now by more than 100 newspapers, including the Deseret News.”
Read more here.
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