Mary Pilon, a writer for the Money & Investing section of The Wall Street Journal, is leaving the business newspaper for a job at The New York Times.
Pilon blogs that she will be a sports reporter at the Times.
“I’m incredibly excited about the new role at the NYT and look forward to hearing everyone’s rants and raves about the wide world of sports.”
Pilon took over the Journal’s coverage of the asset management industry back in February.
Pilon made a name for herself writing about movie days at the NYSE, blimps and Jane Austen. She produced stories on short-sellers trying to influence federal policy on for-profit colleges, on how the recession shut down the bank of mom and dad, and, with Jason Zweig, on how financial advisers are using new tricks to dupe investors.
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Will the last decent journalist left at The Wall Street Journal please turn out the lights? Talk about a brain drain!
Bye Bye Mary,
It is alledged that Mary Pilon was making up various quotes in several articles. Maybe she can respond to these allegations here in this blog.
What is terrible is that her article quotes don't even match up with legal transcripts which is really messy work and writing....
Glad she is going to sports, because her asset management writing was packed with careless negligence, fraud, and ignorance.
Hope her blogs are better supervised at the NYT New York Crimes .....