The Wall Street Journal is seeking a researcher in the China bureau, based in our Singapore office. The ideal candidate would be a resourceful and dogged early-career journalist who will work closely with our team of offshore journalists to produce work that helps our global audience better understand the changes that are transforming China.
With access to the country limited for the Western press, the ability to think creatively and work with a global team is vital. The researcher position will be embedded with the bulk of our global China team at our Singapore base, and will be expected to jump on spot stories and in-depth features spanning the gamut of topics that the Journal covers, including economics, business, politics, society and culture.
The job offers the chance to work with one of the largest and most dynamic China-focused news teams in the business. Linguistic fluency and a familiarity with the way things are done in China will be vital.
Reasonable accommodation: Dow Jones, Making Careers Newsworthy - We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. EEO/Disabled/Vets. Dow Jones is committed to providing reasonable accommodation for qualified individuals with disabilities, in our job application and/or interview process. If you need assistance or accommodation in completing your application, due to a disability, email us at [email protected]. Please put "Reasonable Accommodation" in the subject line and provide a brief description of the type of assistance you need. This inbox will not be monitored for application status updates.Business Area:
Dow Jones - News - WSJJob Category:
Editorial/JournalismUnion Status:
Non-Union role
