Jon Friedman of Marketwatch writes Friday about former Barron’s reporter Erin Arvedlund, who has recently published a book on convicted investor Bernie Madoff.
“‘The two missing pieces were finding the really old people’ who could talk about the origins of the fraud ‘and how (the company) produced these phony statements,’ Arvedlund said.
“What resulted was a page-turning narrative. Like many authors, Arvedlund became happily obsessed with her work. This kind of drive can help authors persist when they feel discouraged by the weight of the work or head cold or family distraction. Of course, it also can result in a strange way of life for the author.
“‘I talk about these people like they’re my family,’ Arvedlund laughed. She set aside a specific part of her Philadelphia home where she would be free of Madoff, at least for a moment or two.”
Read more here.Â
Bloomberg News reporter Nadia Lopez has been hired by Axios to write a San Francisco newsletter. She…
Climate change is driving incalculable transformation around the world, and its impacts will only accelerate…
Here are the business news-related winners from the annual EPPY Awards, given out by Editor…
The Special Assignment Reporter for ACBJ will join our editorial team based in Charlotte and…
Bloomberg News is looking for an experienced reporter to lead high-impact coverage of US immigration…
Real estate news service CoStar News has hired Khristophr J. Brooks as a reporter covering New York…