The (Raleigh) News & Observer’s executive editor, Melanie Sill, explained in her Sunday column why the McClatchy newspaper is cutting its stock listings during the week, and she notes that the paper started receiving complaints as soon as the announcement was made in the paper last week.
Sill wrote, “Newspapers are evolving; we’re a print and online ‘paper’ now, for instance. N&O readers have seen many changes in format and approach aimed at carrying out our journalistic mission in ways that address our times and our place.
“Our Business section stands out not for stock tables but for independent reporting like the annual N&O Portfolio found in Work & Money today.
“The Portfolio (formerly N&O 100) looks at our state’s economy through the experiences of publicly traded companies here — through CEOs’ as well as workers’ viewpoints.
“If you’re unhappy about losing the stock tables, I hope you’ll understand that it’s this kind of work that sets The N&O apart and that remains our priority amid a clamor of information.”
Read more here.
Reuters has won the National Headiner Award for business news coverage for its stories about…
Bloomberg News has hired Andrea Palasciano to cover European Union foreign policy and NATO. She will be…
The Financial Times has struck a deal with OpenAI to train artificial intelligence models on…
Business Insider editor in chief Nicholas Carlson plans to leave this summer, reports Maxwell Tani of Semafor. Tani reports,…
The Yale Program on Stakeholder Innovation and Management announced the appointment of Alan Murray, departing chief…
The Advocate is looking for a savvy reporter to cover the Baton Rouge business scene…