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Paul O'Donnell

As seen in: MSN, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, Bandcamp Daily, CNBC, Allrecipes, Chicago Tribune, Albany Business Review, Chron, Dallas Business Journal and
Business editor @dallasnews. Formerly editor-in-chief @DallasBizNews and business editor at cleveland.com. Follow #HowWeCompare

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Paul O'Donnell’s Journalist Portfolio

Paul O'Donnell

Paul O'Donnell

Paul directs the work of an award-winning staff covering business news in the nation's fourth largest metro r…

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Articles

RNS | Covering the world of religion.

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By Paul O'Donnell, Phyllis Zagano
| Religion News Service Verified
(RNS) — The 1979 collapse of the Iranian monarchy coincided with the publication of Christopher Lasch’s blockbuster book of ideas, “The Culture of Narcissism,” a critique of American celebrity, grandiosity and spiritual emptiness. In retrospect, the book explains the reasons Iran’s young radicals rose up against the Shah’s regime and the results of the revolution that put the first ayatollah, Ruhollah Khomeini, in power. It may also explain the reasons for the current war.
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Why workplaces need angry people

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By Paul O'Donnell
| theHRDIRECTOR Verified
For generations, organisations have been fuelled by the power of positivity. Bold visions, upbeat messaging and smiling employees all rallying together to meet their shared goals. But maybe that power, like fossil fuels, has been causing more damage than good, putting the whole environment of workplace relationships and engagement under threat. Work by Professor David Collinson in the wake of the 2008 global recession exposed a difficult truth for organisations.
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The Gaza war hasn't changed interfaith relations one bit. That's a bad thing.

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By Paul O'Donnell, Brad Hirschfield
| Religion News Service Verified
(RNS) — Two years of war in the Middle East has changed how Americans feel about Israel, surveys say, and how American Jews in particular feel about Israel’s leadership. It has changed how students feel on university campuses and those campuses’ relationships with the federal government. It stands to reason that the war will also have changed how American Jews, Muslims and Christians feel about each other. In reality, though, how the events of Oct.
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