Liz Alderman
About Liz Alderman
Liz Alderman serves as the Chief Business Correspondent for Europe at The New York Times, where she has reported on significant economic issues since 2010. Her work includes extensive coverage of the European economic crisis and its societal impacts, as well as notable events such as the Paris terrorist attacks and the refugee crisis.
Current Role at The New York Times
Liz Alderman serves as the Chief Business Correspondent for Europe at The New York Times. She has held this position since 2010, working from the Paris Area, France. In her role, she focuses on the intersection of business and societal issues, particularly in the context of the European economic landscape.
Previous Experience at The New York Times
Prior to her current role, Liz Alderman worked at The New York Times as the Assistant Business Editor from 2008 to 2010. During her tenure in New York, she contributed to various business-related articles and initiatives, enhancing the publication's coverage of economic issues.
Experience at International Herald Tribune
Liz Alderman worked at the International Herald Tribune from 2001 to 2010, where she held positions as both Assistant Business Editor and Business Editor. Her five years as Business Editor in the Paris Area involved extensive reporting on the European economic crisis, covering significant events and trends across various countries.
Education and Expertise
Liz Alderman studied at the University of Virginia. Her academic background supports her expertise in business journalism, particularly in relation to economic issues affecting Europe. She has reported on critical topics such as rising inequality and the evolving work landscape following the European economic crisis.
Awards and Recognition
Liz Alderman has received multiple accolades for her journalism. She was part of a team that won an award from The Society of American Business Editors and Writers (SABEW) for international breaking news coverage. Additionally, she received The Times’s Nathaniel Nash Award, recognizing her excellence in business and economics journalism.