"...we live in your world -- one of intense time pressure, global competition, information overload, and relentless change," Adler writes in his Editor's Memo. "And like you, we can't stand still."Stephen J. Adler, Editor-in-Chief of BusinessWeek magazine, is one of the 100 most influential business journalists in the

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"Ellen is an extraordinary journalist, an upbeat and inspiring leader, and just a terrific person," said BusinessWeek Editor-in-Chief Stephen J. Adler. "She joins a strong, dynamic team that is growing only stronger."
Before joining BusinessWeek, Ms. Pollock spent 18 years at The Wall Street Journal.<< MORE >>
[This article originally appeared in the January 1998 edition of TJFR Business News Reporter, Vol. 11 No. 11]
Stephen J. Adler has been named an assistant managing editor of The
Wall Street Journal. The former deputy Page One editor does not
replace anyone, but rather becomes the Journal’s fourth a.m.e. — a
position one notch below that of the paper’s two deputy managing
editors.
Mr. Adler, 42, has been with the Journal for nearly 10 years and has
spent the last few years focusing on high-profile investigative
pieces, first as investigative projects editor and, since last
January, as deputy Page One editor.
He was the editor of the Journal’s 1996 Pulitzer Prize-winning
coverage of the tobacco industry, written by Alix M. Freedman; and
was also in charge of groundbreaking stories on emerging AIDS
therapies and the Page One piece on the death of basketball star
Reggie Lewis.