Chip Cutter is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers workplace and management issues, focusing on themes such as business economics, human resources, and regional interests, while also exploring topics like AI, markets, and unemployment. Chip's work has been featured in notable publications including The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and Financial News.
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Chip Cutter's focus on business, industry trends, and corporate challenges indicates a preference for insights from experts in these areas. He often cites data and press releases, suggesting an interest in factual information and official announcements related to the topics he covers.
Pitching him with comprehensive data-backed analysis or exclusive access to company executives discussing major shifts like remote work policies may be effective. Providing expert perspectives on leadership strategies, AI integration into businesses, corporate culture transformations or HR practices could also capture his attention.
Given Chip's coverage attributes that include legal policy regulations and government announcements, he might also appreciate pitches focused on how legislative changes impact the business landscape or how companies are adapting their operations accordingly.
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By: Chip Cutter, Katherine Bindley, Vanessa Fuhrmans
The Work From Home Free-for-All Is Coming to an End
By: Chip Cutter, Jacob Passy
Points nerds sift through indictment, Turkish Airlines claims. Their gripe: a litany of rookie travel mistakes. ‘It’s mind blowing’
By: Chip Cutter
Two new leaders in Seattle are pushing a focus on front-line workers and a return to corporate roots.
Soon after Nicole Wolter arrived at work Wednesday, employees started popping into her office, looking for her take on the election results. Wolter is CEO of HM Manufacturing, a company in Wauconda, Ill., that makes metal gears and other products. She told her staff that she is newly optimistic, fee
The election is leading to a return of personal lobbying by CEOs, hoping to develop ties with the new administration. Cook developed a playbook for engaging with Trump.
By: Emil Lendof, Lauren Weber, Chip Cutter
Performance improvement plans are on the rise. Workers dread them. Managers do too.
Hours after a gunman fatally shot a UnitedHealth executive outside a New York City hotel, another CEO traveling in the city heard from his head of corporate security. The question was urgent: Did the executive want additional security support this week? Like many top executives, CEO Chuck Magro prefers to travel inconspicuously in the U.S. The attack on Wednesday caused him and others inside the company to question those decisions.
The consulting giant elevates roughly 200 employees into its partnership, about 20% less than last year.
Big companies are hurrying to adjust security protocols for top executives after the killing of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO. Here’s how executive security teams approach the task.
By: Erich Schwartzel, Chip Cutter
Companies seeking to benefit from campaign promises to cut regulations and taxes are ditching diversity and climate initiatives; ‘EVERYBODY WANTS TO BE MY FRIEND!!!’
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