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☆ Emily Glazer — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-22 | by ( Emily Glazer | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

Emily GlazerEmily Glazer is a reporter focusing on large public company CEOs, board members and corporate governance for The Wall Street Journal's corporate bureau in New York. Her stories often delve into companies going through major changes, such as CEO succession, board shakeups, regulatory investigations or structural shifts. She has covered the evolving role of business leaders impacted by the pandemic and Environmental, Social and Governance factors. Emily also contributes to the Journal’s Personal Board of Directors columns and CEO Council events. Emily has reported for Dow Jones since 2008 in New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Persons: Emily Glazer Emily Glazer, Emily, Morgan Chase, Wells, George Polk, Gerald Loeb, Dow Jones Organizations: The, Social, Procter, Gamble, New York Press Club, News Media Alliance, Society of American Business, Facebook, Business, Beat, Public Service, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University Locations: New York, Wells Fargo, Avon, Herbalife, San Francisco, Los Angeles

☆ Corrie Driebusch — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-18 | by ( Corrie Driebusch | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

Corrie DriebuschCorrie Driebusch covers the U.S. capital markets for The Wall Street Journal’s finance section where she regularly breaks news about the biggest IPOs. Corrie brings to her coverage a decade of experience covering the stock market and institutional investors to broaden the story beyond a stock’s first day of trading. Corrie previously wrote about the stock market and large retail brokerages for the Journal, as well as major market movers for Dow Jones Newswires. Prior to joining Dow Jones, she wrote for Institutional Investor's newsletter group, covering equity market structure and trading technology. Corrie graduated from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University with a double major in political science and a concentration in economics.

Persons: Corrie Driebusch Corrie Driebusch, Corrie, Gerald Loeb, Dow Jones Newswires, Dow Jones Organizations: Technologies, Overseas Press, Global Inc, Institutional, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University

☆ 4 reasons small businesses shouldn't skip out on advertising in local media
▼ + stars: | 2023-04-07 | by ( Erica Sweeney | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Small businesses that invest in local advertising can connect and engage with their communities. Local advertising is a way small businesses can support and partner with other businesses. Companies can help other small businessesAppearing in local media outlets that have been around for generations and are known and trusted in the community can elevate local businesses, Walker-Smith said. He also said that many local media outlets are also small businesses themselves, so advertising is a way of supporting the business community. Even if small businesses think local advertising is too expensive, Walker-Smith urged company owners to contact local media organizations about what options are available.

But this summer, the food stamps couldn't keep up with the grocery store's rising prices, sending her in search of a food donation for the first time. Some advocates argued for spending more on food stamps or cash distribution, which give people more choice than food handouts and also benefit local businesses. He doesn't qualify for food stamps, and has noticed when the pantry runs low on some items. While food supplies shrink, inflation is pushing more Americans toward food pantries for the first time. Food stamps made up less than 2% of U.S. government spending in 2022, according to U.S. Treasury data.

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