Alexa will edit long-form pieces and front-of-the-book features, conceptualize story ideas and recruit new writers to the magazine. She will also build on work she has already done in leading ambitious special issues and working to make our storytelling -- particularly our digital storytelling -- more creative than ever.
We are happy to announce that Katie Zezima, an accomplished reporter-editor on the America desk, will become an assignment editor on the Health/Science desk, helping to shape coverage of the coronavirus as we enter the critical next phase of the pandemic.
Readers can track the progress of more than 750 of President-elect Joe Biden’s appointees requiring Senate confirmation appointments.
This partnership initiative ensures Zeus can bring publishers the best revenue opportunities, both on and off their owned and operated sites. Additional partners will roll out over the next quarter.
We are excited to announce Gerrit De Vynck is joining The Washington Post as our AI and algorithms reporter, based in San Francisco. Gerrit will focus on telling the story of Google and its parent, Alphabet, and the power of algorithms.
This works toward The Post’s goal of offering marketers a common transaction fabric for digital advertising that also allows consumers to retain full transparency and control, with the ability to opt-out at any time.
Anne comes to us from the Root, where she has written about race and identity for the past three years. As The Lily’s rapid-response reporter, she will tackle news and trends important to the everyday lives of women.
We are thrilled to announce that Lena Felton has been named deputy editor of The Lily, bringing her vision, thoughtfulness and versatility to our leadership team.
Lee's coverage area will span Japan and the Koreas starting next summer. For the last three years, she has covered money and influence for National’s Political Investigations and Enterprise team.
Shih shifts to this new role after covering China for the past six years, including two with The Post.
The Washington Post’s Suzette Moyer has been selected as the honoree of the Majeri Award for Graphic Journalism by the Department of Journalism at Ball State University, which recognizes graphic journalists based on creativity, experience, innovation and industry success.
The Washington Post named the recipients of the 2020 Eugene Meyer Awards and the 2020 Ben Bradlee Award for Courage in Journalism.
Júlia comes to The Post from The Atlantic, where she has been leading the data visualization team of the COVID Tracking Project.
The team is dedicated to exploring the use of emerging technologies, such as 5G and spatial computing, in the development of innovative storytelling techniques, strategic products and creative partnerships that help The Post serve its growing global audience.
With a focus on climate change and the economy, The Washington Post will gather prominent thought leaders who are shaping policy solutions for the long-term, systemic challenges that will transform our global geopolitical landscape in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and in the years to come. Tune in on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 2:00 p.m. ET.