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Katharine Bailey on Muck Rack

Katharine Bailey

New York
As seen in: Condé Nast, The Wall Street Journal, Wiley Online Library, SAGE Publishing, Taylor & Francis Online, Lexology, International News Media Association (INMA), Seizure - European Journal of Epilepsy
Head of News Product @WSJ

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Katharine Bailey’s Biography

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Katharine Bailey heads up news product at The Wall Street Journal. She and her team work with editors, reporters and those outside the newsroom to develop, launch and nurture a range of digital initiatives, from website and apps to VR and audio. She oversaw the redesign of WSJ.com in 2015 and and looks after the development of WSJ's core apps. She and her team recently launched a new live coverage experience for the 2016 election and Rio Olympics. Katharine joined WSJ in 2008 to lead the launch…

Articles

Product & Tech Town Hall

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By Lucy Alexander, Katharine Bailey, Riske Betten, Kara Chiles
| International News Media Association (INMA)
This is one of the most pivotal moments in product and technology news media has ever faced. Over the past year, INMA has documented the shift of media companies from chasing traffic to tenaciously serving core customers, reinforcing core product principles, and doubling down on audience value.
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Product & Tech Town Hall

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By Katharine Bailey, Riske Betten, Jodie Hopperton, Pundi Sriram
| International News Media Association (INMA)
This is one of the most exciting times in product and technology we’ve ever seen. INMA has spent the past year focused on adapting quickly in legacy environments, seamless cross-platform media experiences, and strengthening foundational processes. While it’s not the same shock that the Internet or social media brought, GenAI is fully upon us, and the impact on publisher products is profound as consumer behaviours and technology change.
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Lost in Translation: A Preliminary Examination of Phonological Processing, Language, and Reading in Childhood Epilepsy

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By Katharine Bailey, Nancie Im-Bolter
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Epilepsy is the most prevalent neurological disorder in children, involving one or more occurrences of abnormal brain activity (i.e., seizure; Plioplys, Dunn, & Caplan, 2007), which is associated with deficits in cognition and academic achievement.
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