Women Exerting More Influence in Business Journalism
Like sports journalism, business journalism was long the near-exclusive bastion of male reporters. With a few notable exceptions -- such as Carol J. Loomis of Fortune and syndicated personal finance columnist Sylvia Porter -- few women before the 1970s merited a byline in the eyes of their male editors.Well, brothers and sisters, the times they have a-changed.
At some influential news organizations, the number of female editorial business news staffers today surpasses that of men. Moreover, slowly, but surely, women are taking the reins at a growing number of influential business news outlets. Consider our list -- in progress -- below. We welcome your suggestions for additional names to include.
Photo: Fortune's Carol J. Loomis
© 2001 TJFR Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Also See: TJFR Business News Reporter Article from 1988 on Top Women in Business News
Also See: TJFR Business News Reporter Article from 1988 on Top Women in Business News
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Alphabetical by News Organization:
CFO: JULIA HOMER
CNBC: PATTI DOMM (Executive Editor, News)
Entrepreneur: RIEVA LESONSKY
Financial Times: CHRYSTIA FREELAND (U.S.)
Inc.: JANE BERENTSON
(Conde Nast's) Portfolio: JOANNE LIPMAN
Reuters America: BETTY WONG
Seattle Times: BECKY BISBEE (Business Editor)
Wall Street Journal:
• LAURIE HAYS (Deputy Managing Editor/Projects)
• ALIX FREEDMAN (Deputy Managing Editor/Ethics)
• CATHY PANAGOULIAS (Assistant Managing Editor/Recruitment)
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