Posts tagged media
12:52 pm - Mon, Dec 3, 2012
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Chicago photographer and Crain’s contributor John R. Boehm told us a little about his portraits of a select group of our 40 Under 40 honorees. (Above: Alejandro Cerrudo, resident choreographer of Hubbard Street Dance Chicago) Read the captions to learn what inspired him and what he loved about taking these photos. 

2:53 pm - Tue, Nov 27, 2012
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Internship hunting?

Crain’s Chicago Business is currently seeking a paid intern to assist with community management and online reporting. Applicants should have experience in both reporting and community management beyond personal social media accounts. Immersion in social media is a must, understanding of the business community and digital trends is key.

This internship is full-time, based in Chicago, and will last for approximately six months.

Job responsibilities:

     · Monitor, build and maintain Crain’s active presence on a number of social channels including: Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Tumblr, LinkedIn, Instagram and Storify.
     · Assist in developing and expanding new reporting methods.
     · Cover breaking news for the website, including in-person events.
     ·  Monitor online conversations and respond accordingly; watch for key trends and potential story ideas.
     · Foster a sense of community online that encourages Crain’s readers to actively engage and participate in discussion, and feel invested in our online community.
     · Serve as key source of digital trends for newsroom.

Job requirements:

     · Experience managing social accounts for a news organization or similar company.
     ·  Excellent writing and editing skills.
     · Ability to communicate effectively both on and offline.
     · Strong attention to detail.
     · Ability to work independently and act quickly.


Please send cover letter, resume and recent work samples to Michael Arndt (marndt@crain.com) and Aris Georgiadis (ageorgiadis@crain.com).


4:29 pm - Mon, Mar 26, 2012
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Tribune to pull TV programming from 16 DirecTV markets: Tribune Co. plans to stop providing local programming from TV stations in 16 markets, including WGN in Chicago, to DirecTV by month’s end because the two companies were unable to reach an agreement under which the satellite broadcaster would buy the feed for the first time.
Credit: mayorgreg / Flickr

Tribune to pull TV programming from 16 DirecTV marketsTribune Co. plans to stop providing local programming from TV stations in 16 markets, including WGN in Chicago, to DirecTV by month’s end because the two companies were unable to reach an agreement under which the satellite broadcaster would buy the feed for the first time.

Credit: mayorgreg / Flickr


12:22 pm - Mon, Mar 19, 2012
4 notes
RedEye wants green for tablet app: RedEye, the Tribune Co.’s free Chicago tabloid aimed at a younger audience, is offering a new tablet application that will require a subscription fee. Downloads will be available free for the first month before April 15, the company said. After that a subscription will cost $1.99 a month or $19.99 a year.
Credit: when i was a bird / Flickr

RedEye wants green for tablet appRedEye, the Tribune Co.’s free Chicago tabloid aimed at a younger audience, is offering a new tablet application that will require a subscription fee. Downloads will be available free for the first month before April 15, the company said. After that a subscription will cost $1.99 a month or $19.99 a year.

Credit: when i was a bird / Flickr


3:02 pm - Fri, Mar 16, 2012
2 notes
‘This American Life’ pulls back on Apple factory story: Ira Glass, host of the Chicago Public Radio-produced program “This American Life,” has retracted a controversial story the weekly radio show aired in January about harsh working conditions at a plant in China that manufacturers iPhones and iPads for Apple Inc. In an email to Crain’s, Mr. Glass says the story “contained significant fabrications” and many of the story’s claims have since been disputed by the Chinese interpreter for Mike Daisey’s story. The show aired on WBEZ-FM on Jan. 6.
Credit: jaydrogers / Flickr

‘This American Life’ pulls back on Apple factory storyIra Glass, host of the Chicago Public Radio-produced program “This American Life,” has retracted a controversial story the weekly radio show aired in January about harsh working conditions at a plant in China that manufacturers iPhones and iPads for Apple Inc. In an email to Crain’s, Mr. Glass says the story “contained significant fabrications” and many of the story’s claims have since been disputed by the Chinese interpreter for Mike Daisey’s story. The show aired on WBEZ-FM on Jan. 6.

Credit: jaydrogers / Flickr


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