Marcus Brauchli
NewsBios Homepage: Wall Street Journal -- Managing Editor
Marcus Brauchli -- NewsBios Homepage

Will Robert Thompson Join Marcus W. Brauchli at the Top of the Wall Street Journal Masthead?

A small number of U.S. and British news outlets have been speculating on whether Marcus W. Brauchli, managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, will soon get company at the top of the paper's editorial organization chart.

The New York Sun, The New York Observer, and the Guardian (London) note that Robert Thomson, editor of the Times of London -- is a logical candidate to be offered a high-ranking post at a Rupert Murdoch-owned Journal, given Mr. Murdoch's great respect for Mr. Thomson.

Mr. Thomson is well-known in U.S. business circles, having once served as U.S. editor for The Financial Times. He ...<< MORE >>
Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 11/11/2007 6:08 PM | Add Comment

Marcus Brauchli -- A NewsBios "Top 100" Journalist

Marcus W. Brauchli, managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, is one of the 100 most influential business journalists in the United States, according to NewsBios. 

The NewsBios editorial team ranked Mr. Brauchli from its database of more than 7,000-plus in-depth journalism profiles available from the NewsBios library.  The library is updated weekly and reflects those journalists who are of greatest interest to corporate America, PR agencies and other news organizations and journalists.

In addition to Mr. Brauchli's dossier, NewsBios has current profiles on many of his colleagues at The Wall Street Journal, as well as competitors as news organizations such as The New York Times, The Financial Times, and Investors Business Daily.

To order his NewsBio, phone 1-866-NEWS-070 ext. 2.  The profile is available for $69.95.

Photo:  Official Dow Jones & Co. Photo

 
Alphabetically Listed -- NewsBios Available
(We can also create custom NewsBios if the journalist you're seeking isn't already in our inventory.)
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 11/10/2007 12:00 PM | Add Comment

Wall Street Journal's Marcus Brauchli Shares Podium with Indian Prime Minister

Indian Television reports that Wall Street Journal Managing Editor, Marcus Brauchli, is scheduled to share the podium today in New Delhi with Indian Prime Minister Manhoman Singh.  Brauchli will serve on a panel focusing on the Western news media at the inaugural Hindustan Times Leadership Summit.  The theme of the summit is "Imagining The India That Can Be."
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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 10/12/2007 7:57 AM

Wall Street Journal's Marcus W. Brauchli Meets Malaysian Prime Minister

The Malaysian National News Agency, Bernama, reported on September 27, 2007 that Malaysian Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi began his second day of meetings in New York by sitting for an interview with Marcus W. Brauchli, managing editor of The Wall Street Journal.

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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 9/24/2007 6:00 PM | Add Comment

Marcus Brauchli Names New Wall Street Journal D.C. Chief

Marcus W. Brauchli, managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, named John Bussey the paper's new Washington D.C. bureau chief.  Bussey succeeds Gerald F. Seib, who held the post since March 2002.

Bussey will work with David Wessel, the paper's global economics editor, as well as Jacob Schlesinger and Monica Langley who continue as deputy Washington bureau chiefs.  Bussey is a former deputy managing editor of the paper.
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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 9/24/2007 5:43 PM | Add Comment

Memo from Marcus Brauchli & Bill Grueskin of The Wall Street Journal


We have decided to merge the NY tech bureau with the Media & Marketing group, and have asked Rich Turner to oversee the newly combined bureau. And, together with Rich, we have asked Peter Grant and Martin Peers to continue as deputy bureau chiefs in this group.

We believe that the combination of these bureaus will make us more flexible and more attuned to the earth-shaking changes in that industry. It will enable us to create or modify beats to more fully reflect how people watch or create video, read news and communicate with each other. For the reporters, we're sure, this will also be a lot of fun.<< MORE >>
Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 9/24/2007 5:29 PM | Add Comment

America's Top Business Editors Include Marcus Brauchli of The Wall Street Journal


NewsBios keeps careful watch on the world's most influential business journalists.  The list below includes the names of top editors at many of America's leading business news outlets.  It was last updated November 21, 2007.

You can purchase in-depth dossiers of any of these leading journalists by phoning NewsBios at 1-866-NEWS-070, or visiting our web site at www.newsbios.com.  There are more than 7,000 journalist dossiers available for only $69.95 each.

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Alphabetical by News Organization:

Advertising Age:  JONAH BLOOM

American Banker:  DAVID LONGOBARDI

Barron's:  EDWIN A FINN, JR.

Bloomberg News:  MATTHEW WINKLER

BusinessWeek:  STEPHEN J. ADLER

CFO:  JULIA HOMER

CNBC:  PATTI DOMM (Executive Editor, News)

CNET:  JAI SINGH

Crain's New York:  GREG DAVID

Deal, The:  ROBERT TEITELMAN

Dow Jones News Service:  RICHARD D. "Rick" STINE

Economist, The:  MATTHEW BISHOP(American Business Editor)

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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 9/23/2007 9:55 PM | Add Comment

Sept. 19th Memo: Marcus Brauchli Makes Changes in Wall Street Journal's D.C. Bureau


I am pleased to announce today that Jerry Seib will become an assistant managing editor and executive Washington editor. He will be succeeded as Washington bureau chief by John Bussey.<<< MORE >>
Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 9/19/2007 5:58 PM | Add Comment

WSJ's Marcus Brauchli -- Good, Bad & Ugly

What has been your experience in interacting with The Wall Street Journal's Marcus Brauchli?  Do you work with him?  Have you been the subject of his reporting? 

What would you like to say to others who are thinking about cooperating with Mr. Brauchli on a story?  Do you believe he is fair and professional in his dealings?  Does he demonstrate a mastery of his subject matter.

We welcome your comments here.   
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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/31/2007 3:59 PM | Add Comment

Why We Sell So Many NewsBios of Marcus Brauchli and Other WSJ Journalists


Unlike "official" bios and resumes that news organizations and individual reporters provide, NewsBios dossiers include all pertinent public information about the reporters and editors it covers.  Frequently, NewsBios turns up controversies in which the journalists have been involved; prior jobs the journalists would sooner forget; family relationships that might bear on how a journalist views a story; and opinions the journalists have expressed in venues other than their own news organization.
 
Among the most popular profiles sold by NewsBios are those of reporters at The Wall Street Journal and other financial news outlets.  "Companies and PR agencies understand that these journalists hold great sway over how investors and the public at large view them," says Dean Rotbart, NewsBios founder and executive editor.  "With a single story, a reporter making $80,000 a year can impact the market value of a publicly traded company - for better or worse - by  hundreds of millions of dollars.  So you better know with whom you are dealing."
 
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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/31/2007 2:43 PM | Add Comment

What You Won't Find in Marcus Brauchli's Official Biography


Marcus Walker Brauchli, who becomes managing editor of The Wall Street Journal on May 15, 2007, grew up in the mostly liberal college town of Boulder, Colorado, and is the son of a Boulder attorney who is known nationally as a liberal blogger and columnist.

Brauchli, who goes by Marcus (not Marc) and whose name is pronounced just like the cruciferous vegetable, assumes the helm of a paper whose editorial page is a bastion of American conservative thought – but whose newsroom is more politically heterogeneous.

The day after Brauchli was named to succeed current WSJ Managing Editor, Paul E. Steiger, Brauchli’s appointment was celebrated by the politics and current events blog, Spot-on.com, for which Marcus’ father, Christopher R. Brauchli, is a regular contributor.

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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/30/2007 6:45 AM | Add Comment

Rupert Murdoch Meets Marcus Brauchli

Reuters reports that Rupert Murdoch was seen walking through The Wall Street Journal's newsroom accompanied by Marcus Brauchli, managing editor, and Nik Deogun, Money & Investing editor. 

It was Murdoch's first visit to the Journal's lower-Manhattan headquarters since he agreed to buy Dow Jones & Company earlier this summer.  Murdoch stayed at the paper about three hours, but did not make any formal remarks to the broader news staff.

The Reuters story was reported by Robert MacMillian and Kenneth Li.
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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/16/2007 5:01 PM | Add Comment

Marcus W. Brauchli Comments on New WSJ Magazine


"Pursuits will offer compelling journalism, vivid imagery and an unmatched guide to wealth, fashion, collecting and travel," said Marcus W. Brauchli, managing editor, The Wall Street Journal. "The Wall Street Journal holds a unique passport into this intriguing world."

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Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/15/2007 8:01 PM | Add Comment

Wall Street Journal Realigns Top Editing Ranks For Closer Integration Between Print And Online News Operations

NEW YORK (

June 13, 2007) — The Wall Street Journal today announced key organizational changes to its top editing ranks that is aimed at better positioning the Journal to benefit from the profound changes sweeping the news business.


This new organizational change will fully complete the integration of the Journal's print and online news operations and will simplify our international news structure, at a time when the company is expanding and has a stronger presence worldwide.


"We have been as agile as anyone at adapting to change in ...<< MORE >>

Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/1/2007 4:35 PM | Add Comment

Wall Street Journal Makes Key Management Changes in Global News Operations


NEW YORK (

April 18, 2007) — The Wall Street Journal announced key management changes to its global news operations effective May 15.


Paul E. Steiger, 64, will become editor at large of the Journal and Marcus W. Brauchli, 45, will succeed Mr. Steiger as Journal managing editor. Mr. Brauchli will report to L. Gordon Crovitz, executive vice president of Dow Jones & Company and publisher of The Wall Street Journal.


Under Dow Jones corporate policy, all senior managers must retire from the company at the ...<< MORE >>

Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/1/2007 2:59 PM | Add Comment

PRWeek Event Will Reveal the Wall Street Journal's New Design To PR Industry



NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PRWeek is hosting a lunch event on December 4th, to introduce the new design of The Wall Street Journal to PR and communications professionals.


The Journal will unveil a new design publicly on January 2, 2007. The PRWeek event will feature panel discussion by the Journal's top editors, discussing the changes that are coming to the publication and specifically what it means for PR professionals in their roles.


Speakers will include Marcus Brauchli, deputy managing editor, Edward Felsenthal, deputy managing editor, Laurie Hays, ...<< MORE >>

Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 8/1/2007 7:30 AM | Add Comment

NewsBios Proprietary Database Passes 7,000 Profiles of Influential Journalists

With a single story, a business reporter making $80,000 a year can impact the market value of a publicly traded company - for better or worse - by hundreds of millions of dollars. So you better know with whom you are dealing. NewsBios now offers in-depth dossiers on more than 7,000 influential reporters. These dossiers include all pertinent public information about the reporters and editors it investigates. Frequently, NewsBios turns up controversies in which the journalists have been involved; prior jobs the journalists would sooner forget; family relationships that might bear on how a journalist views a story; or opinions ...<< MORE >>
Posted by NewsBios Administrator at 7/31/2007 8:11 PM | Add Comment
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