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"How to be a journalist covering coronavirus" with Libby Casey shows how Harry Stevens created a simple way to understand the effectiveness of social distancing.
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With 23MM+ views on TikTok, Washington Post's Dave Jorgenson creates daily videos that make you laugh and think. It's why Adweek named him one of the most creative minds in media.
Meet 10 Storytellers-and One Team-Taking a Fresh Approach to Content
“It’s literally my dream job,” says travel writer Natalie. She joined The Washington Post a year ago to help launch The Post’s new travel destination, By The Way. Now she finds herself writing about travel from her home in Washington, D.C. during the pandemic. The day to day of her job hasn’t changed much, but her wardrobe has. She says, “No more work uniform. Instead I’m writing in robes, workout clothes or bizarre combinations of clothing I’d never wear in public.” Her work station is different too. She’s finding that more than one cup of coffee is a bit much so it’s a glass of iced tea in the afternoon to give her some caffeine without overdoing it. With gyms closed, she took up long-distance running until a knee injury cancelled that, too. Hence the ibuprofen. She works near the window to soak in the natural light and nice street view. She brightens the space with fresh flowers and a photo of her favorite meal in Bangkok, inspiration that she will travel again.
“It’s literally my dream job,” says travel writer Natalie. She joined The Washington Post a year ago to help launch The Post’s new travel destination, By The Way. Now she finds herself writing about travel from her home in Washington, D.C. during the pandemic. The day to day of her job hasn’t changed much, but her wardrobe has. She says, “No more work uniform. Instead I’m writing in robes, workout clothes or bizarre combinations of clothing I’d never wear in public.” Her work station is different too. She’s finding that more than one cup of coffee is a bit much so it’s a glass of iced tea in the afternoon to give her some caffeine without overdoing it. With gyms closed, she took up long-distance running until a knee injury cancelled that, too. Hence the ibuprofen. She works near the window to soak in the natural light and nice street view. She brightens the space with fresh flowers and a photo of her favorite meal in Bangkok, inspiration that she will travel again.
As we enter Week 7 in self-quarantine, follow The Washington Post's Kathryn as she juggles meetings, projects, and an active 13-month-old while working from home. #washpostlife #takeovertuesday
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Although the majority of positions are working remotely right now, The Washington Post is still rapidly hiring top talent to help us build a vibrant future.
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Learn more about Lily's journey to The Washington Post in this week's #motivationmonday video.
Story: Lily - @washpostlife
Learn more about Eddie's career story in this week's #motivationmonday video.
Story: Eddie - @washpostlife
Learn more about Venkatesh's journey to The Washington Post in this week's #motivationmonday video.
Story:Venkatesh - @washpostlife
Learn more about Jeremy's journey to The Washington Post in this week's #motivationmonday video.
Story: Jeremy - @washpostlife