Latest in Norman Pearlstine

Norman Pearlstine is about to be out of a job and likely is breathing a sigh of relief. Having successfully run major media entities like Forbes, Time Inc. and the Wall Street Journal, Pearlstine has tried for the past two and a half years to steer the recovery of the Los Angeles Times. He's had some positive things…

Los Angeles Times Executive Editor Norman Pearlstine will soon step down from the position, with the newspaper set to launch a search for his replacement. Pearlstine, 78, made the announcement at a morning staff meeting with top editors, and then followed with a note to staff, according to an article on the Times…

As Tronc announced today’s closing of its sale of the Los Angeles Times and San Diego Union-Tribune for $590 million including the assumption of liabilities, multiple press reports said it plans to surrender its controversial name. Short for “Tribune Online Content” (and also an obscure bit of British slang), Tronc as…

It’s the end of an era at Time Inc with the announcement today that vice chairman Norman Pearlstine — one of the most prominent editors in business journalism — will retire from the company July 17. He’ll advise early-stage domestic and international media firms, including Money.net, and plans to continue writing…