Griffith writes, “Cho said the idea of expanding the Post’s tech coverage ‘was so obvious that it had occurred to multiple people at the same time.’
“There were three parts to the expansion. ‘One is to really cover the biggest companies and the most influential and biggest debates that are going on about privacy and free speech. These companies are gigantic: Apple, Facebook, Amazon, Google, on and on. Uber is going to have one of the biggest IPOs in US history pretty soon.’ Responsibilities within that will be divided up.
“‘We’ll have someone tackling consumer electronics and Apple and Samsung … and someone tackling artificial intelligence, and Google and Microsoft and Amazon.’ Another reporter would cover future transportation, and another the Seattle tech quarter, which includes Microsoft, Amazon, Google, which has a presence there, and cloud computing.
“The second part involved the impact of technology in society. ‘Those are roles such as tech culture and tech in our lives. We want to produce idea-driven consumer technology stories.’ Cho said old-style reviews of gadgets centered around features and specs were ‘boring.”
Read more here. The third part is video.
The Wall Street Journal wants its investigative team to produce more "on the news" pieces…
Fierce Biotech, a division of Questex, is seeking a sharp and eager journalist to join…
New York Times business editor Ellen Pollock sent out the following: We’re delighted to announce that Erin…
Virginia Business magazine has hired Beth JoJack as an associate editor. She previously was a…
Crain's New York Business is seeking an experienced, creative, highly motivated reporter to cover health…
Dow Jones & Co., the parent of The Wall Street Journal, Investor's Business Daily, MarketWatch.com…