Christopher Wink is a journalist at Technical.ly. He covers a range of topics including business, technology, and economics, with a particular focus on corporate finance, entrepreneurship, and the impact of AI on the industry. Wink's work has been featured in notable publications such as Billy Penn at WHYY, Men's Journal, and Business Insider.
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United States (National)
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Christopher Wink's coverage heavily focuses on the local tech and business scene in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. He frequently incorporates data, highlighting a preference for evidence-based insights. When reaching out to him, consider providing detailed analysis or commentary supported by credible data related to the local tech economy, entrepreneurship trends, or significant events in the area.
As his focus is mainly on local economies and technology within specific regions of the United States (Pennsylvania/Philadelphia), pitches should address these geographic areas while offering unique perspectives or industry-specific insights related to his coverage themes.
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by Christopher Wink , For The Inquirer Published CW Christopher Wink, For The Inquirer
By: Christopher Wink
I just won a bet against an AI-enthused venture capitalist, and took his double-or-nothing that it will be true five years from now too.
After three years and feedback from nearly a thousand residents, a 96-word statement imagines what the city should become by 2276.
The cost of starting a company has dropped. The cost of scaling — in relationships, capital, and knowledge — may be as concentrated as ever.
By: Christopher Wink
Ecosystems don’t have chief marketing officers. A new book argues that’s exactly why they need intentional narrative work.
Nexus Louisiana’s CEO explains why his organization removed the word “entrepreneur” from its website and set a goal of 1,000 high-growth startups over a decade.
Americans give 7x more to charity than Europeans — but economic development isn’t even a tracked category. Maybe it should be.
Not small business. Not big business. New business. A policy advocate and new Kauffman research argue the importance and looming threats.
A viral Monet experiment exposed how badly we judge AI art. A Philadelphia creative technologist argues that’s not really the question.
Two hundred fifty years after Britain mistook American discord for weakness, entrepreneurship has become the rare movement uniting all 50 states — not despite our differences, but because of them.
