The news media devoted 12 percent of its coverage last week to the economy, stable with the previous week, according to the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism.
Mark Jurkowitz writes, “At 12% of the newshole, coverage of the economy was the same as the previous week and very much in keeping with recent levels of attention. Last week, that subject generated the most attention in the online sector (18%).
“Several top themes drove the coverage including the news that the Bank of America was restarting foreclosure procedures in 23 states. And another element of last week’s economic coverage, about one-quarter, focused on an overseas event — the widespread strikes and protests in France over a government proposal to raise the retirement age from 60 to 62.”
Read more here.
What better way to ring in 2025 than with five finance stars appearing on Lou…
The Washington Post has hired Wall Street Journal reporter Warren Strobel as an intelligence reporter. He will…
The Richmond Times-Dispatch is hiring a housing/real estate reporter to cover market trends, new developments…
Lauren Tara LaCapra, team leader for leveraged finance and private credit coverage at Bloomberg News,…
David Skok, the editor of The Logic, writes about the progress of the Canadian business…
James Kynge, the Europe-China correspondent at the Financial Times, is leaving the publication after 28…