Andrew Nachison on Muck Rack

Andrew Nachison

Reston
As seen in: Taos News, Reynolds Journalism Institute, Elevate Dayton
Covers:  media, digital culture, innovation, technology, startups, publishing, social entrepreneurs, social investment
Media, tech, culture. Writer, founder, catalyst @wemedia. I’d rather be outdoors. Now Playing: #JustEconomy @ncrc Photos on IG, not here.

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Andrew Nachison’s Biography

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Andrew is a writer, entrepreneur and innovator whose work straddles the worlds of media, technology and social ventures.

He's a co-founder, partner and managing director of We Media (www.wemedia.com); and co-founder and CEO of iFOCOS (www.ifocos.org), a nonprofit media think tank and futures lab. He's a journalist, story-teller, thinker and innovator; a widely cited media, tech and cultural trend spotter; an experienced organizational leader and fund-raiser; and a leading voice for using media …

Andrew Nachison’s Journalist Portfolio

The story of Qualcomm's big show at CES

The story of Qualcomm's big show at CES

Qualcomm's "insane" and "cringeworthy" keynote presentation on Jan. 8 at the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show i…

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Articles

Could a banking law designed to end redlining drive more capital into local journalism?

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By Andrew Nachison
| Taos News
Changes to federal bank rules that influence trillions of dollars of loans, investments, philanthropy and services in lower-income communities could offer a new path to survival for struggling local news and information providers.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Commentary: Could a banking law designed to end redlining drive more capital into local journalism?

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By Andrew Nachison
| Elevate Dayton
Back To Profile A consortium of news publishers wants federal regulators to update Community Reinvestment Act rules so banks do more for local, minority-owned media. By Andrew Nachison, National Community Reinvestment Coalition Changes to federal bank rules that influence trillions of dollars of loans, investments, philanthropy and services in lower-income communities could offer a new path to survival for struggling local news and information providers.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Could a banking law designed to end redlining drive more capital into local journalism?

|
By Andrew Nachison
| Reynolds Journalism Institute
A consortium of news publishers wants federal regulators to update Community Reinvestment Act rules so banks do more for local, minority-owned media Changes to federal bank rules that influence trillions of dollars of loans, investments, philanthropy and services in lower-income communities could offer a new path to survival for struggling local news and information providers.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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