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The Bloomberg Way: A Guide for Reporters and Editors Matthew Winkler
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated

If an editor agrees, take the time to thank her and keep in touch. Now more than ever, young journalists need to show how they can help You can also see if the editor will let you shadow a reporter so you can learn from the work he does. The recently published “The Bloomberg Way: A Guide to Reporters and Editors” notes that “Economies, markets, companies and industries are little understood, much less appreciated. Today, it's rare for reporters, or even former reporters, to speak up about what's happening within their organizations, even if it's about a simple disagreement over editorial choices. While many recent changes in journalism have led to budget cuts and layoffs, others have created new opportunities — to tell stories in nontraditional ways, develop different skills, and guide the industry in promising directions. Defining the ethos of one of Washington's fastest growing news organizations is a style guide called “The Bloomberg Way,” which among other things bans words like “but,” “despite,” and “however,” because they “force readers to deal with conflicting ideas in the same Under the radar, Bloomberg has built up a Washington bureau with 140 reporters and editors — three times the size of the New York Times bureau — and fields a White House team of six reporters. It was a striking admission from the man who wrote “The Bloomberg Way: A Guide for Reporters and Editors,” considered among the quintessential handbooks on ethical business reporting. Bloomberg News' editor-in-chief, Matthew Winkler, in an editorial early Monday morning, said that reporters have had access since the 1990s to certain client information including log-in history. On June 14th, Matthew Winkler, editor-in-chief of Bloomberg News, will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the first story going out over its terminals. €�The Bloomberg Way: A Guide for Reporters and Editors” by Matthew Winkler (Bloomberg Press). The use of that information came to light after investment bank Winkler, co-founder of Bloomberg News who wrote the company guide for reporters, "The Bloomberg Way," in the 1990s, apologized to the public. Winkler's comprehensive guide takes the philosophy of Bloomberg News and builds a framework for excellence in business journalism from it. As I wrote in “The Bloomberg Way,” our guide for reporters and editors, “The appearance of impropriety can be as damaging to a reputation as doing something improper.