Victoria Murphy Barret (under Murphy), Forbes - 2002, 2003
Ms. Barret, who carries the title of associate editor, keeps eye on the software industry and also writes a monthly column on entrepreneurs for Forbes.com, and makes weekly appearances on “Forbes on Fox.”
 

Katherine Boehret, Wall Street Journal - 2004
Ms. Boehret, an assistant to Walt Mossberg, early in 2007 was named a technology columnist for the paper and took over as solo writer of The Mossberg Solution, a column she had previously co-written.

Adrienne Carter, BusinessWeek - 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
Ms. Carter made the move from Money to BusinessWeek where in 2006 she was focusing on the food and finance industries in the Midwest reporting from the magazine’s Chicago bureau. (She recently was promoted to Department Editor for Finance and relocated to New York).
 

George Chen, Reuters Asia
Mr. Chen coordinates news coverage of the financial services sector as China Financial News Manager for Reuters, a team leader role. He also focuses on breaking news and in-depth analysis pieces as a senior correspondent.

Stephanie Clifford, Inc.
Ms. Clifford became the magazine’s only senior writer – the first in four years -- and penned a cover story last year on hiring.

Charles Forelle, Wall Street Journal
Mr. Forelle along with his Wall Street Journal colleagues James Bandler and Mark Maremont, broke the stock-option backdating story and has already received several 2007 journalism citations, including winning a Pulitzer Prize.

 

Josh Friedlander, Absolute Return
Mr. Friedlander serves as senior writer for the publication dedicated to hedge-fund coverage and pens three to four cover stories annually including profiles of leading hedge-fund managers.

Barney Gimbel, Fortune
Mr. Gimbel is the youngest at Fortune by nearly a decade to carry the title of writer, and focuses on investigative pieces and additionally pens a column on business travel.

Brian Hindo, BusinessWeek
As Department Editor for Corporate Strategies, Mr. Hindo edits company stories by bureau correspondents and writes about trends in corporate America particularly as they relate to strategy, competition or management.

Amy Hoak, MarketWatch
A personal finance reporter for MarketWatch, Ms. Hoak often focuses on real estate and helps with the organization’s weekly real estate newsletter. Her stories garnered nearly 1.5 million views in 2006, putting her in the top third of all MarketWatch authors despite joining the organization well in to the year. Her feature story, The Seven Deadly Sins of Home Remodeling, was one of the most-read stories on the site all year, pulling in 282,000 views.

Eleanor Laise, Wall Street Journal - 2002
Ms. Laise works to make complex investments more understandable for small investors as she writes about mutual funds and general investing trends for the paper’s Personal Journal section.

Matthew Miller, Forbes
An associate editor, Mr. Miller is responsible for overseeing a staff of 30 writers and reporters for the annual Forbes 400 Richest Americans list. Additionally, he writes about the business of vice for the magazine.

Jaime Levy Pessin, Dow Jones Newswires
Ms. Pessin launched the regular column Compliance Watch, which looks at regulatory and legal issues affecting financial advisors.

Andrew Ross Sorkin, New York Times - 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
In 2006, as the paper’s chief M&A reporter, Mr. Sorkin created the DealBook Website, which receives more than 1 million page views a month. Additionally, he broke some of the year’s largest deals including CVS’s $26 billion deal with Caremark.

Daisuke Wakabayashi, Reuters
As chief correspondent in Seattle, Mr. Wakabayashi is responsible for the newswires’ coverage out of the Pacific Northwest, which includes keeping watch on Microsoft.

Nicole C. Wong, San Jose Mercury News
Through extensive reporting using a vast array of documents, Ms. Wong reported a series of front-page stories that examined Hewlett-Packard’s worldwide layoffs since 2000.