Daniel Gross

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Daniel Gross
Born 1967
East Lansing, Michigan
Residence Westport, CT
Education Cornell (BA), Harvard (MA)
Occupation Journalist, author
Website
http://www.newsweek.com/id/32222

Daniel Gross (born 1967) is an American journalist and author who is a Senior Editor at Newsweek. A native of East Lansing, Michigan, Gross graduated from East Lansing High School (1985) and Cornell University (B.A., 1989), and holds an A.M. (1991) in American history from Harvard University.[1][2]

Contents

[edit] Career

Since 2007 Gross is a senior editor at Newsweek, where he writes the "Contrary Indicator" column.[3]

"Before joining Newsweek in the spring of 2007, Mr. Gross wrote the "Economic View" column in the New York Times, was a contributing writer to New York, and contributed regularly to magazines such as Fortune and Wired. From 1998-2007, Gross served as the editor of STERNBusiness, a semi-annual academic magazine on economics and management published by the New York University Stern School of Business".[4]

For Newsweek Gross writes the weekly "Contrary Indicator" column. He also writes a twice-weekly "Moneybox" column for Slate, which also appears on Newsweek.com.

[edit] Books

  • Forbes Greatest Business Stories of All Time (Wiley, 1997) (ISBN 0471196533)
  • Bull Run: Wall Street, the Democrats, and the New Politics of Personal Finance (PublicAffairs, 2000) (ISBN 1891620290)
  • Generations of Corning: 150 Years in the Life of a Global Corporation, 1851-2001 (Oxford University Press, 2001), co-authored with Davis Dyer (ISBN 0195140958)
  • Pop!: Why Bubbles Are Great For The Economy (Collins, 2007) (ISBN 0061151548)
  • Dumb Money: How our Greatest Financial Minds Bankrupted the Nation (Free Press, 2009). (ISBN 1439159874)

[edit] References

[edit] External links