Business journalism

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Business journalism includes coverage of companies, the workplace, personal finance, and economics, including unemployment and other economic indicators.

Business coverage gained prominence in the 1990s, with wider investment in the stock market. The Wall Street Journal is one such example of business journalism, and is amongst the United States of America's top newspapers in terms of both circulation and respect of journalists. All major broadsheet newspapers carry a business section to a varying degree.

[edit] See also

Publications

• Barron's Magazine
• Financial Times
• The Asian Wall Street Journal
• The Wall Street Journal Europe
• The Wall Street Journal Special Editions
• Washington Business Journal

Miscellaneous

• Bloomberg L.P.
• Society of American Business Editors and Writers
• The International Association of Project and Program Management

[edit] External links

• [1],describes the business and economics journalism program at Boston University, which offers a MSBEJ.
• Business Editing Tips, compiled by Vince Rinehart of The Washington Post.
• Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism, at the American Press Institute.
• Society of Business Editors and Writers, based in the USA.
• Talkingbiznews, a blog about business journalism from journalism professor Chris Roush at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
• Bizjournalismhistory.org is a site that tracks the history of business journalism from the 16th century to modern times. It also has Q&As with famous people in business journalism.