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Workshop Registration
The Reynolds Center has announced its 2009-10 free workshop schedule.
Select a workshop and register from the drop-down menu below.
Online Seminars
The Reynolds Center registration for Fall 2009 free online seminars.
Hooked on Kindle
By Chris Roush
Tracking the Business Behind the Tomato
By Jonathan Higuera
Five Questions with Bill Choyke
By Jonathan Higuera
Finding the Economy's Silver Lining
By Dick Weiss
Double Whammy: Oil and Housing
By Jennifer Hopfinger
The Oregonian Business Section Rundown
By Reynolds Center Staff
March 5, 2004 04:21 PM
Publication name: The Oregonian
Top editors of your business section: Mark Hester, business editor; Ben Santarris, economy editor; Scott Nelson, assistant business editor; Jackie Love, business wire editor
Total staff and number of reporters: 10 reporters, 4 editors, 2 news assistants
Featured columnists: Julie Tripp, weekly Money column
Focus and philosophy, what you do especially well: We gear our coverage to reflect the condition of the Oregon economy. We also pay close attention to business stories that intersect with government or lifestyle. We want to reach all readers, not just those with a specialized interest in business. In terms of industries, our priorities are sports apparel and semiconductors.
Notable awards: General Excellence awards in the SABEW Best in Business contest for 1996, 2001, 2002 and 2003; SABEW Best in Business Awards for Projects (staff) and Spot Enterprise (Jeff Manning) in 2003; Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism (Richard Read) for 1999; National Headliners Award for Business Writing (Jeff Manning, Gail Hill and Steve Woodward) for 2002; Scripps Howard National Journalism Award for Business/Economics Writing, winner for 1999 and 2000, finalist in 2003; Gerald Loeb Award finalist for four of the past six years.
Article/series of which you're especially proud: Prosperity Lost, a 10-part once-a-month series tracking unemployed workers, 2002; early Enron coverage, including a national scoop on employees' money being frozen in 401(k) accounts while the stock price dropped, 2001; investigative reporting that uncovered wrongdoing at local money manager Capital Consultants, which eventually was closed by the feds in large part because of Jeff Manning and Jim Long's reporting.
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Copyright © 2008 Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism
The Reynolds Center has announced its 2009-10 free workshop schedule.
Select a workshop and register from the drop-down menu below.
The Reynolds Center registration for Fall 2009 free online seminars.
By Chris Roush
Tracking the Business Behind the Tomato
By Jonathan Higuera
Five Questions with Bill Choyke
By Jonathan Higuera
Finding the Economy's Silver Lining
By Dick Weiss
Double Whammy: Oil and Housing
By Jennifer Hopfinger
The Oregonian Business Section Rundown
By Reynolds Center StaffMarch 5, 2004 04:21 PM
Publication name: The Oregonian
Top editors of your business section: Mark Hester, business editor; Ben Santarris, economy editor; Scott Nelson, assistant business editor; Jackie Love, business wire editor
Total staff and number of reporters: 10 reporters, 4 editors, 2 news assistants
Featured columnists: Julie Tripp, weekly Money column
Focus and philosophy, what you do especially well: We gear our coverage to reflect the condition of the Oregon economy. We also pay close attention to business stories that intersect with government or lifestyle. We want to reach all readers, not just those with a specialized interest in business. In terms of industries, our priorities are sports apparel and semiconductors.
Notable awards: General Excellence awards in the SABEW Best in Business contest for 1996, 2001, 2002 and 2003; SABEW Best in Business Awards for Projects (staff) and Spot Enterprise (Jeff Manning) in 2003; Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism (Richard Read) for 1999; National Headliners Award for Business Writing (Jeff Manning, Gail Hill and Steve Woodward) for 2002; Scripps Howard National Journalism Award for Business/Economics Writing, winner for 1999 and 2000, finalist in 2003; Gerald Loeb Award finalist for four of the past six years.
Article/series of which you're especially proud: Prosperity Lost, a 10-part once-a-month series tracking unemployed workers, 2002; early Enron coverage, including a national scoop on employees' money being frozen in 401(k) accounts while the stock price dropped, 2001; investigative reporting that uncovered wrongdoing at local money manager Capital Consultants, which eventually was closed by the feds in large part because of Jeff Manning and Jim Long's reporting.
Copyright © 2008 Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism