David J. Morrow: Difference between revisions
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David Morrow became editor-in-chief of TheStreet.com in July 2001, two months before the terrorist attacks on The World Trade Center. Under his tenure, TheStreet.com has won numerous journalism awards, including the prestigious [[Gerald Loeb Award]] in 2005 and three Society of Business Editors and Writers Awards. |
David Morrow became editor-in-chief of TheStreet.com in July 2001, two months before the terrorist attacks on The World Trade Center. Under his tenure, TheStreet.com has won numerous journalism awards, including the prestigious [[Gerald Loeb Award]] in 2005 and three Society of Business Editors and Writers Awards. |
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In 2001, [[Out Magazine]] named Morrow one of the year's 100 most successful gay people in the United States. He has become the first Reynolds Endowed Chair of Business Journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno, where he currently teaches. |
In 2001, [[Out Magazine]] named Morrow one of the year's 100 most successful gay people in the United States. He has become the first Reynolds Endowed Chair of Business Journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno, where he currently teaches. |
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On Jan. 20, 2010, it was announced that Morrow was terminally ill with an aggressive form of cancer. |
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Revision as of 01:56, 21 January 2010
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 | A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (July 2009) |
David Morrow became editor-in-chief of TheStreet.com in July 2001, two months before the terrorist attacks on The World Trade Center. Under his tenure, TheStreet.com has won numerous journalism awards, including the prestigious Gerald Loeb Award in 2005 and three Society of Business Editors and Writers Awards. In 2001, Out Magazine named Morrow one of the year's 100 most successful gay people in the United States. He has become the first Reynolds Endowed Chair of Business Journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno, where he currently teaches.
On Jan. 20, 2010, it was announced that Morrow was terminally ill with an aggressive form of cancer.
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