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Mark Maremont - Wikipedia

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American journalist

Mark Maremont is an American business journalist with the Wall Street Journal. Maremont has worked on reports for the Journal for which the paper received two Pulitzer Prizes.

Maremont was born in Michigan.[1] His father was president of the Chicago-based M. D. Maremont Company, a commercial real estate firm.[2] He graduated with a bachelor's degree in history with honors and Phi Beta Kappa from Brown University and a master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.[1][3]

Maremont became telecommunications editor at Business Week in August 1983. He served as London correspondent from in July 1986 until July 1992, when he became the magazine's Boston bureau chief.[1] While at Business Week, Maremont was a 1996 National Magazine Awards finalist the reporting category for the 1995 cover story on Bausch & Lomb, titled "Blind ambition",[4] and won the 1997 Gerald Loeb Award in the magazine category for "Abuse of Power," a 1996 cover story on sexual abuse at Astra USA.[1]

In May 1997, Maremont joined the Wall Street Journal as a senior special writer in Boston.[1] He became deputy bureau chief in the Boston bureau in July 2000[1] and is now senior editor.[5]

In 2003, Maremont was a member of the Wall Street Journal team that wrote a series of articles for which the paper staff won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting.[1] The citation read: "for its clear, concise and comprehensive stories that illuminated the roots, significance and impact of corporate scandals in America. This was originally nominated in the Public Service category, but was moved by the jury."[6]

Maremont was a member of a Journal team that wrote a five-part series used statistical modeling to detect stock-option rigging and resulted in at least 70 executives losing their jobs.[7] The series won the first Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for the Wall Street Journal.[8] The citation read: "for its creative and comprehensive probe into backdated stock options for business executives that triggered investigations, the ouster of top officials and widespread change in corporate America."[9] For the same series, Maremont and colleagues Charles Forelle and James Bandler shared the 2006 George Polk Award for Business Journalism,[10] the Gerald Loeb Award for Large Newspapers,[11] and the 2007 Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting.[12] Additionally, Maremont Forelle, Bandler, and Steve Stecklow were finalists for the 2007 Michael Kelly Award.[7]

In 2012, he shared the Gerald Loeb Award for Online Enterprise for the story "Jet Tracker."[13]

Maremont married Emily Louise Dreifus in 1984.[2] He lives in Needham, Massachusetts.[8]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Past Finalists: Mark Maremont Archived 2010-08-25 at the Wayback Machine. UCLA Anderson School of Management.
  2. ^ a b "Emily Dreifus Wed to Mark Maremont" (August 13, 1984). New York Times.
  3. ^ James Shapiro, "Two alums win Pulitzer Prizes" (April 22, 2007). Brown Daily Herald.
  4. ^ Maremont, Mark. "Blind ambition: How the pursuit of results got out of hand at Bausch & Lomb (Part 1)" Archived 2014-09-13 at the Wayback Machine (23 October 1995), Business Week.
  5. ^ Audit Interview: Mark Maremont (interview with Ryan Chittum) (February 6, 2009), Columbia Journalism Review.
  6. ^ "The 2003 Pulitzer Prize: Explanatory Reporting." Pulitzer Prizes.
  7. ^ a b "Michael Kelly Award - 2007 Winner and Finalists Archived 2009-04-09 at the Wayback Machine." Atlantic Media Company.
  8. ^ a b Leslie Friday, "Coolidge Avenue resident wins Pulitzer for public service" (May 7, 2007). GateHouse Media.
  9. ^ "The 2007 Pulitzer Prize: Public Service Reporting." Pulitzer Prizes.
  10. ^ "2006 George Polk Award Winners." Long Island University.
  11. ^ "2007 Gerald Loeb Award Winners Announced by UCLA Anderson School of Management". Business Wire. June 25, 2007. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  12. ^ "Wall Street Journal wins 2007 Goldsmith reporting prize" (March 16, 2007). Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy
  13. ^ "UCLA Anderson Announces 2012 Gerald Loeb Award Winners". UCLA Anderson School of Management. June 26, 2012. Archived from the original on April 12, 2019. Retrieved February 2, 2019.
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Large Newspapers (1974–1979) (1980–1989) (1990–1999) (2000–2009) (2010–2014) Gerald Loeb Award winners for Magazines (1958–1959) (1960–1969) (1970–1979) (1980–1989) (1990–1999) (2000–2009) (2010–2014) Gerald Loeb Award winners for News Service, Online, and Blogging

Gerald Loeb Award for News or Wire Service (2002)

(2002)

Gerald Loeb Award for News Services Online Content (2003–2007)

(2003–2007)

Gerald Loeb Award for News Services (2008–2014)

(2008–2009) (2010–2014)

Gerald Loeb Award for Online (2008–2009, 2013–2014)

(2008–2009) (2013–2014)

Gerald Loeb Award for Online Commentary and Blogging (2010)

(2010)

Gerald Loeb Award for Online Enterprise (2011–2012)

(2011–2012)

Gerald Loeb Award for Blogging (2011–2012)

(2011–2012)

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