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Nicholas
Stein is an award-winning investigative reporter. His articles
for Fortune
magazine, where he served as a staff writer from 1999 to 2005,
ranged from Russian organized insurance fraud ("Inside Operation Boris") to the
rise of indentured servitude in Asian factories ("No Way Out") to the FDA's
war on raw milk cheese ("Would You Like Cheese with That").
He has also written for Men's Vogue, and the Columbia Journalism Review.
Stein is the recipient
of numerous journalism awards. In 2004, the World Leadership Forum in London awarded him two Business
Journalist of the Year awards, one for "Boris" and another for "Crisis
in a Coffee Cup," a detailed examination of the global coffee
crisis and its impact on farmers in Latin America and Vietnam. In 2002,
he was awarded his first Business Journalist of the Year award for " The De Beers Story: A New Cut on an Old
Monopoly", a profile of the diamond industry giant. Stein's
investigative feature on the decline and fall of Chiquita Brands was
anthologized in the 2003 edition of the Best Business Stories of the Year.
As the deputy
director of Project Klebnikov, the global media alliance dedicated
to investigating the murder of Forbes editor Paul Klebnikov, Stein is
working with journalists and media outlets around the world to shed
light on Klebnikov's untimely death. Stein has taught magazine writing
at New
York University and Columbia
University's Graduate
School of Journalism, and holds a BA in English from McGill
University and a masters in journalism from Columbia. |
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