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Mossberg is widely regarded as one of the most influential writers on information technology. In 2004, in a lengthy [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.05/mossberg.html?pg=1 profile], ''[[Wired Magazine]]'' called him "The Kingmaker," saying "Few reviewers have held so much power to shape an industry's successes and failures."
Mossberg is widely regarded as one of the most influential writers on information technology. In 2004, in a lengthy [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.05/mossberg.html?pg=1 profile], ''[[Wired Magazine]]'' called him "The Kingmaker," saying "Few reviewers have held so much power to shape an industry's successes and failures."


In partnership with his fellow Journal columnist [[Kara Swisher]], Mossberg created, produces and hosts the Journal's annual [http://d.wsj.com D: All Things Digital] conference, in which top technology leaders, such as [[Bill Gates]] and [[Steve Jobs]] appear on stage without prepared remarks, or slides, and are interviewed by the two columnists.
In partnership with his fellow ''Journal'' columnist [[Kara Swisher]], Mossberg created, produces and hosts the Journal's annual [http://d.wsj.com D: All Things Digital] conference, in which top technology leaders, such as [[Bill Gates]] and [[Steve Jobs]] appear on stage without prepared remarks, or slides, and are interviewed by the two columnists.


Mossberg has been a reporter and editor at the Wall St. Journal since 1970. He is based in the Journal's Washington, D.C., office, where he spent 18 years covering national and international affairs before turning his attention to technology. He is a native of [[Warwick, Rhode Island]], and graduated from [[Brandeis University]] and the [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism]].
Mossberg has been a reporter and editor at the ''Wall Street Journal'' since 1970. He is based in the ''Journal's'' Washington, D.C., office, where he spent 18 years covering national and international affairs before turning his attention to technology. He is a native of [[Warwick, Rhode Island]], and graduated from [[Brandeis University]] and the [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism]].





Revision as of 15:19, 24 June 2005

Walt Mossberg is the principal technology columnist for the Wall Street Journal. His Personal Technology column has appeared every Thursday since 1991. He also writes the Mossberg Solution column each Wednesday, and the Mossberg's Mailbox column on Thursdays. He appears weekly on CNBC television, and also authors a monthly column called The Mossberg Report in SmartMoney Magazine.

Mossberg is widely regarded as one of the most influential writers on information technology. In 2004, in a lengthy profile, Wired Magazine called him "The Kingmaker," saying "Few reviewers have held so much power to shape an industry's successes and failures."

In partnership with his fellow Journal columnist Kara Swisher, Mossberg created, produces and hosts the Journal's annual D: All Things Digital conference, in which top technology leaders, such as Bill Gates and Steve Jobs appear on stage without prepared remarks, or slides, and are interviewed by the two columnists.

Mossberg has been a reporter and editor at the Wall Street Journal since 1970. He is based in the Journal's Washington, D.C., office, where he spent 18 years covering national and international affairs before turning his attention to technology. He is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island, and graduated from Brandeis University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.