Troy Wolverton is a journalist at the San Francisco Examiner. He specializes in technology, business, and finance, with a keen focus on startups, entrepreneurship, and energy sustainability. His work has been featured in notable publications such as the Charlotte Business Journal, Yahoo Finance, and SF Weekly.
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San Francisco, United States (Local)
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Troy Wolverton's focus is primarily on local business and technology news, particularly within the Silicon Valley area. His coverage heavily features corporate announcements, stock market movements, and layoffs in the tech industry.
For successful outreach to Troy, consider providing insights into local business developments within Silicon Valley or notable tech companies based in California. Additionally, expertise in analyzing stock market trends and their impact on specific companies would be relevant for his coverage.
Given his strong emphasis on private sector announcements and press releases, pitches should offer exclusive information or expert perspectives directly related to the topics covered in his articles.
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By: Troy Wolverton
California Secretary of State Shirley Weber speaks during the 2026 California Democratic Party State Convention in San Francisco in February.
Prop. 40 fight already among state’s priciest ever.
Democratic Party and labor groups sign onto Prop. 40.
By: Troy Wolverton
By Troy Wolverton | Examiner staff writer Updated To counter the flood of money being spent in opposition to the proposed billionaire
SEIU-back organizing group reaches key support mark.
By: Troy Wolverton
By Troy Wolverton | Examiner staff writer California's Uber and Lyft drivers are one step closer to forming a statewide union.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta: “We are on the job, on the task every day, up and down the state, delivering time and time again.”
Layoffs have eased, tech jobs are up in The City.
By: Troy Wolverton
Michael Gates, seen in Santa Monica in May: “I'm a real lawyer who has real results, has a real record. And then Rob Bonta, if you look into his record, he's been a career politician.”
States seeking $200 billion judgment.
