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Sally Buzbee, the first editor of the Washington Post

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Even the Washington Post by Jeff Bezos relies on a woman. Sally Buzbee has in fact been appointed new director, the first in 144 history of the prestigious American newspaper. He replaces Marty Baron, recently retired.

From 2017 at the helm of the Ap, of which he was also vice president, led the agency through the years of Trump, MeToo, the pandemic and Black Lives Matter, right up to Biden’s election and his first steps in the White House.

Baron leaves the Washington Post after 8 years of investigative journalism and inquiries

by our correspondent Federico Rampini


With his emphasis on live coverage of breaking news in all formats, he has earned AP several Pulitzer Prizes. Previously, she was head of the Washington office, and before that editor for the Middle East from Cairo, also for the PA, where she started in 1988 as a reporter in Topeka, his Kansas.

Buzbee, 55, was chosen for her “absolute integrity, boundless energy and dedication to the essential role that journalism plays in safeguarding our democracy,” said the CEO and editor of the Washington Post, Fred Ryan.

So Marty Baron and Jeff Bezos re-invented the Washington Post

by MARC TRACY



Over the past six years, many international newspapers have chosen female directors. Zanny Minton Beddoes went to lead the weekly The Economist, Katharine Viner il Guardian, Roula Khalaf il Financial Times, and last month the Italian Alessandra Galloni became the director of the Reuters.

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