We journalists here at ALM have a career track. Most of us start as cub reporters, often at a local newspaper, sometimes at one of our publications. The reporters gain expertise and a voice, and after a while, many become senior reporters or writers. At this stage in their careers, they’re masters of long-form reporting, able to delve deeply into a story and construct a gripping yarn.
A lot of our more accomplished reporter-writers like to stop at this point. It’s a good job; they get to travel to talk to sources, and to gain access to documents and a sense of location that can only come from being there. Sue Reisinger is our in-house example. She’s got years of experience as a business reporter and editor, and she’s written sweeping sagas of legal department misdeeds and, sometimes, triumph.
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