A story on its website states, “The biggest change you will see is a return of some of the public records Inside Tucson Business offered for many years.
“‘Since I have been in Tucson, the No. 1 question I have received is when we are going to start running bankruptcies and liens again,’ said Inside Tucson Business Editor David Rupkalvis. ‘Well, the answer is today. We are still working on the best way to find all the information our readers want, but even as we learn we will run what we have.’
“Rupkalvis said in addition to bankruptcies and liens, Inside Tucson Business will begin running business licenses issued by the municipalities in Pima County, health reports and liquor licenses issued in the county. The public records will be split between the different issues each month, but the goal is to run them all every month.
“This week, the newspaper will include bankruptcies, liquor licenses and business licenses issued by the city of Tucson.”
Read more here.
Chris Cotnoir, chief commercial officer at Crain Communications, is leaving the company after two years.…
Rachel Ventresca has been named director of audience and social growth at Fortune. She has been…
Jessica Davies of Digiday examines how The Financial Times is looking to use an off-platform podcast…
The Miami Herald, Fortune, Bloomberg News and Bloomberg Industry Group were among the winners in…
CNN has hired Rachel Siegel as a reporter for CNN Business. Siegel will cover economic…
MLex has hired Steve Scherer as senior intellectual property reporter. He is based in Washington. Scherer was…