Panel 1 Chairman

Daniel Hertzberg is Editor, International, and Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal, based in London

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1968 Began journalism career at the Buffalo (NY) Evening News
1971 Moved to Newsday (Long Island, NY)
1977 Joined The Wall Street Journal as a reporter in the New York bureau, covering the New York City fiscal crisis
1987 Deputy News Editor, The Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
1987 Awarded a Gerald Loeb deadline-writing award, together with former WSJ reporter James B. Stewart, for their coverage of the Ivan Boesky insider-trading scandal
1988 Named Money and Investing editor in charge of news coverage for the WSJ's third section
1988 Shares a Pulitzer Prize with J.B. Stewart for explanatory journalism, and a George Polk Award for financial reporting for their coverage of the October 1987 stock-market crash and for a profile of the downfall of investment banker Martin Siegel
1988 Mr Hertzberg and Mr Stewart share a Gerald Loeb Award for "Terrible Tuesday," their story about the day after the October 19 crash
1993 National News Editor, with responsibility for the direction of the WSJ's news and copydesks, the graphics department and the library, WSJ
1995 Deputy Managing Editor, WSJ
2005 Senior Deputy Managing Editor, WSJ
2007 International editor with responsibility for the WSJ’s European and Asian editions. Moves to London
2008 Awarded the 2008 Gerald Loeb award for lifetime achievement, recognizing his achievements in journalism
Present Position
Editor, International, and Deputy Managing Editor, The Wall Street Journal, London


 

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