Here is an excerpt:
Michael: Is it a divided newsroom — those who worked under the Bancrofts and those who arrived with or after Murdoch?
Sarah: It’s not a divided newsroom, but the bloodlines of the Wall Street Journal are still very clear. People there under the old regime feel separate from the people who came to the paper either with Murdoch or after Murdoch. Even though the paper has changed significantly since that acquisition, and a lot of new people have come, the bloodlines are clear. You know the people who were working there under Bancroft family ownership and the people who weren’t.
Read more here.
Adam Duerson, the editor in chief of Front Office Sports, has left the sports news…
Wall Street Journal reporter Rachel Wolfe is now covering the consumer economy, looking at how people spent…
John Hayes, a stalwart of the Financial Times’ sub-editing desk, has died at the age…
Fortune is hiring a Global News Director to oversee breaking news coverage across Europe, the…
David Szymanski, a business journalist in the Tampa Bay area dating back to the 1980s,…
Charlotte Tobitt of Press Gazette interviewed Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker on how it can…
View Comments
Totally agree with this: The bloodlines of the Wall Street Journal are still very clear. People there under the old regime feel separate from the people who came to the paper either with Murdoch or after Murdoch. ... The Bancroft staffers tend to be more highly paid and seem entitled. They weren't required to embrace new media, so some seem hopelessly outdated. They're slowly leaving the paper. Some people think working at the WSJ means huge pay, but that's not the case for many there. The salaries are shockingly low, and the company should be ashamed. Of course, there are no problems filling the positions, so why pay more?