NewsBio of Lawrence "Larry" Ingrassia of The New York Times Now Available 24/7
New York Times' Business Editor, Larry Ingrassia, On Covering Troubled Financial Institutions
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NYTimes.com Launches Enhanced Technology Section Overseen By Lawrence Ingrassia
“This section is essentially all you need to understand everything that is happening, on any given day, in the world of technology,” said Lawrence Ingrassia, business and financial editor, The New York Times. “With our reporters breaking news throughout the day on the BITS blog and the aggregation of the best outside content, Times readers will be able to find, consolidated in one place, the most critical and compelling stories about technology each day.”
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Lawrence "Larry" Ingrassia -- A NewsBios "Top 100" Journalist
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NYT's Lawrence Ingrassia Hires Tim Arango to Cover Media Industry
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NPR Posts Memo from NYT's Lawrence 'Larry' Ingrassia about Reporter Kurt Eichenwald's Controversial Coverage
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| NYT Biz Editor Lawrence 'Larry' Ingrassia discusses the upcoming Enron trial with Kurt Eichenwald (l) and Joseph Nocera (r) in a video from www.nytimes.com | Kurt Eichenwald on www.nytimes.com prior to questions that arose concerning possible ethics violations stemming from Eichenwald providing financial support to the subject of some of his reporting. |
Kurt Eichenwald was an experienced investigative reporter with a record of distinguished work for The Times over two decades. While editors closely scrutinized the story before publication, we trusted him to disclose all pertinent information about it; he had never given his editors any reason to doubt his reporting or his reporting techniques. Reporting on a disturbing subject – war, terrorism, child pornography – can be physically and emotionally taxing, of course. But Kurt had a long history of working on challenging topics, and his track record gave us no reason to doubt his ability to handle this story.
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Lawrence Ingrassia Won't Write Murdoch/Dow Jones Book -- NYP
Keith J. Kelly, media columnist for The New York Post, reports that the book project "had been in trouble almost from the start," in part because of questions concerning whether Ingrassia's coverage would conflict with his role as business editor.
Kelly says he reached Ingrassia for comment but the editor didn't confirm that the book proposal has been dropped. "You'll just have to go with what your heard," Ingrassia said, according to Kelly.
On the Record: Lawrence "Larry" Ingrassia -- Business Editor, The New York Times
Sept. 11 was, in many ways, the WSJ's finest hour, but it was also the start of a long and challenging period for us and our journalistic colleagues elsewhere. With our office evacuated - for 11 months, it would turn out - we were scattered in several locations. For weeks we didn't see colleagues who had for years sat next to us. It was hard, at times, to reach them by phone or even by e-mail. Some WSJers not only worked near the WTC, but they also lived in the neighborhood and thus found themselves homeless. Although the ...<< MORE >>
Loeb Awards Holds 2007 Preliminary Judging Session at UCLA Anderson School of Management
March 19, 2007 11:00 AM Pacific Daylight Time
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Gerald Loeb Awards for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Its annual preliminary judging meeting was held today at UCLA Anderson School of Management in Los Angeles, Calif. This year’s preliminary judges include leading journalists representing major print and broadcast media organizations from across the nation, as well as a faculty member from UCLA Anderson School of Management, which has sponsored the Loeb Awards since 1973.
The Loeb Awards are considered the most prestigious honor in business journalism and recognize writers, editors and producers ...<< MORE >>
The New York Times Names Lawrence Ingrassia Business and Financial Editor
| NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 14, 2004--The New York Times announced today that Lawrence Ingrassia, an assistant managing editor at The Wall Street Journal, has been named business and financial editor. In making the announcement, Bill Keller, executive editor, said, "I'm delighted to announce that the next editor of Bizday will be Larry Ingrassia, who has inspired reporters and impressed competitors during a 25-year career at The Wall Street Journal. Larry is an editor of exceptional talent and he is a reporter's editor. Bizday has competed ...<< MORE >> Lawrence "Larry" Ingrassia Announcement Regarding Richard Perez-PenaFrom: Lawrence Ingrassia
Date: March 21, 2007 5:32:53 PM EDT (CA) To: [New York Times business section staff] In his 15 years as a [New York] Times staffer, Richard Perez-Pena has covered many great stories for the newspaper. Now, he's taking on another big story: newspapers. We’re pleased to say that, after many years in Metro, Richard will become the new publishing beat reporter in Business Day, with the mission of covering the revolution sweeping the newspaper and magazine industry, replacing Kit Seelye, as she returns to covering politics. The publishing business may be new to Richard, but taking on new assignments with aplomb, ...<< MORE >> Ingrassia New “Money & Investing” Head - TJFR Business News Reporter 1999
[Vol. 12.17/March 1999]
Lawrence Ingrassia, twice the London bureau chief at The Wall Street Journal, takes charge of the paper’s third section, “Money & Investing.” Mr. Ingrassia replaces “Money & Investing” Editor Glynn Mapes, who ran the section for more than five years — longer than usual for that position — and who becomes an assistant managing editor. Mr. Ingrassia reports to Deputy Managing Editor Daniel Hertzberg. The “Money & Investing” section has 37 reporters and editors. Mr. Ingrassia, 46, worked on << MORE >> |