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☆ Trouble brews at The Wall Street Journal, where EIC Emma Tucker faces falling morale and the union edges toward a strike
  + stars: | 2024-04-29 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +11 min
Read previewEmma Tucker's arrival at The Wall Street Journal a little over a year ago was met with enthusiasm. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Business Insider talked to a dozen insiders for this story; many of them said they had felt a shift from optimism to angst regarding Tucker and the newsroom generally. A Journal spokesperson said Tucker wasn't available to comment but offered an interview with Taneth Evans, Tucker's associate editor. Evans told Business Insider that the changes were drawn out to give the new leadership time to understand how the newsroom works.
Persons: —, Emma Tucker's, Tucker, She's, effused, Liz Harris, Dow Jones, IAPE, Tucker wasn't, Taneth Evans, Tucker's, Evans, I've, Harris, Emma Tucker, Joy Malone, Rupert Murdoch, Matt Murray, Murray, Elon, Taylor, I'm, OpenAI's Sam Altman, Michael Bloomberg's, Lachlan Murdoch, Adrian Edwards, Axel Springer Organizations: Service, Wall, Business, Dow, Independent Association of Publishers ' Employees, CWA, Associates, Sunday Times, The New York Times, Times, Boeing, News Corp Locations: New York, London, Tesla, Gaza, New York City
☆ Wall Street Journal staffers staged a work stoppage as tensions mount over disciplinary meetings: 'It feels like a big game of gaslighting'
  + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
The effort came at a nervous time for the Journal newsroom. It's still reeling from February, when the paper sharply cut its DC newsroom, its second-biggest bureau after New York. Tucker wrote at the time that the DC bureau changes were enacted to put the company in the position to serve readers better and stand out from the competition. The union has filed grievances over the DC bureau layoffs and is considering filing grievances over the meetings, Martell said. But the mood among some has turned as Tucker has enacted layoffs in a newsroom that's largely been spared staff cuts.
Persons: —, Emma Tucker's, It's, IAPE, Tucker, Dion Nissenbaum, Nissenbaum, Evan Gershkovich, who's, There's, Tim Martell, they've, they're, Martell, They're, Rupert Murdoch, We've Organizations: Service, Wall Street, News Corp, New, Business, Journal, DC, Street Journal, The Sunday Times, — News Corp Locations: New York, Beirut, London, Washington
☆ The Wall Street Journal made deep cuts to its DC bureau and insiders are calling it a 'bloodbath'
  + stars: | 2024-02-01 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Rupert Murdoch's The Wall Street Journal made widespread cuts to its DC bureau on Thursday in a restructuring that several insiders called a "bloodbath." They were also, however, expected, since staffers had been told a restructuring was coming in preparation for the installation of the Journal's new Washington coverage chief Damian Paletta, who starts February 5. The new Washington bureau will focus on politics, policy, defense, law, intelligence and national security. The expanded Finance & Economics coverage area will unify our reporting on the macroeconomy, global economic trends, monetary policy, credit and banking, and financial markets. Brent Kendall, the law bureau chief, will take on the expanded role of Justice, Judiciary and Law Editor.
Persons: Rupert Murdoch's, Amara Omeokwe, James Graff, Emma Tucker, Tucker, Damian Paletta, Jodi Green, Liz Harris, they'd, Marie Beaudette, Marie, Damian, Brent Kendall, Brent, Emma Organizations: Journal, Business, News Corp, Staff, Finance, Federal Reserve, Economics, Justice, Judiciary Locations: Washington, New York, China, U.S
☆ Wall Street Journal insiders are bracing for more changes under its new top editor, including layoffs that could hit as early as this week
  + stars: | 2023-05-30 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Wall Street Journal staffers are bracing for layoff news as early as this week and other changes under its new EIC. Emma Tucker has shaken up the top editor ranks, and insiders expect changes to the editing process. Wall Street Journal staffers are bracing for layoffs and broader changes under new top editor Emma Tucker. People expect Tucker to overhaul the cumbersome front-page editing process for top enterprise stories and deemphasize commodity news in favor of more investigative pieces, with specifics to come as early as June. "She's not afraid to ask questions that are challenging Wall Street Journal orthodoxy," a second insider said.
☆ Newsroom insiders are bracing for changes at The Wall Street Journal under its new top editor, including layoffs that could hit as early as this week
  + stars: | 2023-05-26 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Wall Street Journal staffers are bracing for layoff news as early as this week and other changes under its new EIC. Emma Tucker has shaken up the top editor ranks, and insiders expect changes to the editing process. Wall Street Journal staffers are bracing for layoffs and broader changes under new top editor Emma Tucker. One audio staffer was laid off last week, in keeping with Journal practice to quietly shed people in small numbers. "She's not afraid to ask questions that are challenging Wall Street Journal orthodoxy," a second insider said.
☆ In leaked memo one day after Dow Jones layoffs, News Corp CEO urges 'full compliance' with back-to-office schedule for Wall Street Journal, New York Post staffers
  + stars: | 2023-01-12 | by ( Claire Atkinson | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
News Corp CEO Robert Thomson sends staff memo about the importance of in-person collaboration. The news comes a day after layoffs at News Corp unit Dow Jones that affected less than 2% of staff. The CEO flagged that he'd be asking business leads to consult with managers to "ensure full compliance with in-office work schedules," which "will evolve in the coming weeks," he wrote. The Wall Street Journal's in-office staffing situation in New York is currently being monitored by the company, according to two sources. The spontaneity and serendipity of a dynamic office environment are crucial in creating and in iterating, so in-office attendance is vital to our future success.
☆ Dow Jones news to lay off employees today–union
  + stars: | 2023-01-11 | by ( Helen Coster | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Jan 11 (Reuters) - Dow Jones, a division of News Corp that includes the financial news outlets the Wall Street Journal, Barron's and MarketWatch, plans to lay off a number of employees on Wednesday, according to IAPE, the union representing unionized Dow Jones employees. In a statement to Reuters, a Dow Jones spokesperson said that "several teams have partially reorganized to align with our priorities and position us for further growth" and "certain positions have been eliminated." The news of expected layoffs at Dow Jones comes amid planned cuts at other outlets, including the Washington Post. In December News Corp (NWSA.O) named Sunday Times editor Emma Tucker the new editor of the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires. Reuters, part of Thomson Reuters Corp (TRI.TO), competes with Dow Jones.
☆ The Wall Street Journal parent Dow Jones is laying off staff as it faces an economic downturn
  + stars: | 2023-01-11 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
Layoffs are coming to The Wall Street Journal parent Dow Jones, according to people familiar with the situation. Layoffs are coming to The Wall Street Journal parent Dow Jones, according to people familiar with the situation, with one knowledgeable source saying the cuts amounted to less than 2% of staff. A Dow Jones spokesperson emailed a statement saying: "Dow Jones is focused on continuing to build on the momentum it has generated across its wide range of leading brands and platforms. The Dow Jones cuts come as the Journal has just appointed a new editor, Emma Tucker, from fellow News Corp. title The Sunday Times in London. This article was originally published on the morning of January 11 and has been updated to include Dow Jones' statement.
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