Jacqueline Leo is editor-in-chief of The Fiscal Times, a digital news, opinion, and media service devoted to comprehensive, quality reporting on vital fiscal, budgetary, healthcare, and international economic issues.
Jacqueline has worked in a variety of media, including various editorial and marketing positions. She was director of digital operations at the Meredith Corporation, editorial director of Women’s Magazines at The New York Times, and editorial director of ABC News’ “Good Morning America.” From 2001-2007, Jacqueline was vice president and editor-in-chief of Reader’s Digest. Prior to that, she was director of editorial operations at Consumer Reports. Her latest book, “Seven: The Number for Happiness, Love, and Success,” was published in December 2009 by a division of Hachette.
Jacqueline is a former president of the American Society of Magazine Editors and served on the Board of Governors of the New York Academy of Sciences for 10 years. Most recently, she was inducted into the Media Industry Newsletter’s Editorial Hall of Fame in 2009.
The Fiscal Times editorial staff operates from offices in New York and the National Press Building in Washington, D.C.
Smart Media: Waste Not, Want Not
Marketers can customize messages to target audiences with once-unimaginable exactitude. But wary consumers may not see such customized content as a virtue. Media and delivery platforms are morphing quickly. As robust data-driven dialogues develop between brands and their constituencies, what does that mean for products, those who sell them and for those who consume? Samir Arora of Glam Media, Darren Clark of YP, Konrad Feldman of Quantcast, Jacqueline Leo of The Fiscal Times, and Alison Lowery of Simulmedia discuss marketing methods on a diverse range of media and delivery platforms. Watch video and read the complete transcript here.
Conferences
Techonomy 13
A new society is coming into being. People around the world are building it using the rapidly-evolving tools of technology.
Conferences
Techonomy 11
Techonomy is about the centrality of technology to business and social progress and the urgency of embracing the rapid pace of change brought by technology. Every major issue going forward will be affected by how it intersects with tech innovation. We believe that only those leaders who keep this conviction at the forefront of their […]
