Here (perhaps) is a timely one -- which reporters cover mental health in the workplace? We focused on Tier 1, coming up with some local broadcast and a few diamond-in-the-rough freelancers.
Q4 is here, and brings with it America’s most dramatic election since 1860. Here are some initial ideas on how things may go. Later in October we’ll ask editors how they’re organizing themselves, as their plans coalesce.
Now and again we receive a valet request for a list of publications that profile C-title executives for a fee. We hereby present such a list. Web traffic is thin to these titles. Caveat emptor.
For the third year running, TechCrunch Disrupt featured the use of TechCrunch CrunchMatch, an in-event app that lets attendees connect directly with one another. In an era when IRL events may never be the same, CrunchMatch may prove to be an important marketing advantage, TC having had such a head start.
There may be reverence out there for Harvard Business Review, but MIT Sloan Management Review is very much its equal and then some, editorially speaking. Best of all, its editors sincerely want to hear from you.
Getting on the morning shows requires exciting visuals and perhaps some pathos -- but most of all you'd want to choose the producer with the seniority level most appropriate for the task. That's the nature of our latest SWMS cheat sheet. Happy hunting.
Here's a highly scrollable look back at what we covered during Q3 2020. Check out all the cheat sheets. You'll still need your login and password to read the articles.
Virtual TechCrunch Disrupt 2020 launched yesterday, the flagship event from Silicon Valley tech edit's biggest brand. Overall, it went well -- so much so that it's hard to imagine F2F events ever again being produced as they were before the pandemic.
Few topics captivate reporters more than the future. SWMS this week studied the past two "The Future of Everything" reports in the WSJ -- and a dozen stories in Fast Company's The Shape of Tomorrow section -- to identify pitch approaches that might work for you.
Subscribers have been asking about CES 2021 — speaking opps, demos, networking as well as media interest in attending. Here's a round-up of what we know at the moment.
You probably are inundated with new weekly newsletters to evaluate and pitch, but you might want to keep an eye out for this one -- even though it remains in private beta. The as-yet unnamed newsletter (it might be called "Reset") is produced by New York Times senior editor (and former Quartz EIC) Kevin Delaney...
Few topics interest our subscribers more than, "Whom do we pitch for holiday gift guides?" Thanks to contributing editor Rhiannon Pacheco, we proudly present a working list of whom to pitch, with contact info and commentary designed to boost your chances. Seventy guides in all.
