Aaron Kuriloff - Profile and Journalist Details
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Aaron Kuriloff
Verified
Markets Co-Bureau Chief, The Wall Street Journal
New York
Beats
Biography
Aaron Kuriloff covers sports at Bloomberg, where he specializes in enterprise, investigative and computer-assisted reporting. He's a regular contributor to Markets and Businessweek magazines. His stories have also appeared in publications such as the New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, Men's Journal, Legal Affairs and ESPN.com. Kuriloff previously spent six years at The Times-Picayune, in New Orleans, where he worked as an enterprise and outdoors reporter in the sports department and wrote extensively on fisheries and coastal issues. Kuriloff has won numerous journalism awards, most recently sharing a 2012 New York Press Club award for a series on the impact of money in college sports. He was a Loeb Award finalist in 2004. A graduate of Brown University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, he lives in Brooklyn with his wife and two children.
report on them, vehicle insurance and automotive finance.,I drive cars leasing, car buying with a specialty in car advice. Story topics include EVs, selling
Content
By Joshua Robinson Verified, Aaron Kuriloff Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified Over his long career making boats go as fast as humanly possible, Matt Gotrel has done all kinds of grueling jobs. In the Olympics, he rowed them to the brink of collapse to win gold for Great Britain. And in America’s Cup racing, he used all of that upper-body strength to grind enormous cranks that operated the sails. What Gotrel had never been asked to do until recently was sail a boat by riding a bike.
Three Years Ago, Their Boat Nearly Sank. Now a Pair of U.S. Tycoons Are Taking Aim at Sailing’s Top Prize
By Aaron Kuriloff Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified The first time Doug DeVos and John “Hap” Fauth set out to conquer sailing’s America’s Cup, their nine-figure project could hardly have gone worse: The boat capsized and nearly sank. Three years later, DeVos and Fauth are trying again. And this time, they’re going for more than staying afloat. By backing this Cup’s lone U.S. entrant—dubbed American Magic—for a second time, they’re hoping to restore the trophy to the New York Yacht Club, which once held it for 132 years, but hasn’t won since 1980.
By Joshua Robinson Verified, Aaron Kuriloff Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified Over his long career making boats go as fast as humanly possible, Matt Gotrel has done all kinds of grueling jobs. In the Olympics, he rowed them to the brink of collapse to win gold for Great Britain. And in America’s Cup racing, he used all of that upper-body strength to grind enormous cranks that operated the sails. What Gotrel had never been asked to do until recently was sail a boat by riding a bike.
Company Info
The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is a prominent American daily newspaper, established on July 8, 1889. It specializes in business, finance, and global news, making it one of the most influential newspapers in the U.S. The WSJ is owned by Dow Jones & Company, a subsidiary of News Corp, which acquired it in 2007. The WSJ publishes six days a week and offers both print and digital subscriptions. It provides comprehensive coverage of various topics, including business, finance, politics, and lifestyle. The newspaper features a well-regarded opinion section and includes special sections like Market Data, Personal Finance, and Life & Arts. With a readership that includes financial professionals, business leaders, and individual investors, the WSJ is a key resource for those seeking insights into market trends and economic policies. The WSJ has received numerous accolades for its journalism, including 39 Pulitzer Prizes, and has a significant digital presence with over 3 million digital subscribers.
New York, New York, United States
+1 609-520-4185
Founded: 1889