- Greg David
Greg David spent 33 years as an award-winning business journalist before becoming director of the Business & Economics Reporting Program at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism in January 2010. He is most well known for his 23-year tenure as editor of Crain’s New York Business, the award winning regional business publication and website that covers the business, economic, and political issues of the nation’s most important city. His work at the J-School includes overseeing the business and economic curriculum, assisting on student recruitment and advising, helping to place students in internships and full-time jobs, and developing events and programs related to the program. He has taught courses on covering the economy, the New York City economy and business, and Wall Street. He continues to work as a journalist with a daily blog and weekly column in Crain’s New York Business and numerous speaking and media appearances.His book “Modern New York: The Life and Economics of a City” is scheduled to be published in the spring of 2012 by Palgrave Macmillan.
- Stacy-Marie Ishmael
Stacy-Marie Ishmael is the editor of FT Tilt, an emerging markets-focused news and analysis subscription service from the Financial Times. She joined the FT in 2006 after attaining a BSc in international relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Prior to co-founding FT Tilt, she was a a blogger for Alphaville, the FT’s multi-award-winning (and first-ever) blog. Stacy-Marie is (mostly) based in New York.
- Annalyn Censky
Annalyn Censky joined CNNMoney.com as a reporter in 2010, and has been covering the recovery from the Great Recession ever since. She writes about jobs, income inequality, Federal Reserve policy, and broader economic issues. Prior to joining CNNMoney, she served as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar in Prague, Czech Republic, studying Central European history. She earned her bachelor’s in journalism from the Walter Cronkite School at Arizona State University, focusing on multimedia reporting.
