The Wall Street Journal will introduce a weekly real-estate section targeting high-end buyers, one of several investments that the newspaper is considering, reports William Launder of the paper’s staff.
“‘It will be mostly U.S.-focused, but it will have a more global feeling than a local paper’s perspective,’ said Robert Thomson, managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, in an interview.
“The real-estate section is being introduced ahead of a planned News Corp. spinoff that has increased scrutiny on the publishing unit’s financial performance. Last month, News Corp. approved plans to split the media conglomerate into two businesses, separating the bigger and more profitable entertainment businesses from publishing assets like Dow Jones and Harper Collins.
“Mr. Thomson said plans for the real-estate section were in place before News Corp. decided to move forward with its split-up last month.”
Read more here.
Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich is not cooperating on either the paper's documentary or…
Jamie Heller, editor in chief of Business Insider, sent out the following: I'm excited to share…
Bloomberg Television launched Monday a new its new broadcast studio in Seoul, South Korea. The…
Brian Stelter writes in his "Reliable Sources" newsletter that business news channel CNBC saw a…
Peggy Collins, Bloomberg News Washington bureau chief, sent the below to the newsroom on Monday…
Financial news site Quartz has been sold to software company Redbrick for an undisclosed amount.…