Carla Baranauckas

Carla Baranauckas is a reporter, writer, editor and educator based in New York.

She was on staff for 21 years at The New York Times, where she was involved with the coverage of major sporting events, local and national elections, the collapse of the Soviet Union, the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the 1993 and 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York. She was a contributor to the “Portraits of Grief” profiles of people who died in the 9/11 attacks, which was part of The Times’ Pulitzer Prize-winning coverage.

Baranauckas has also been on staff at The Record of Bergen County, New Jersey, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch and The Grand Forks Herald in North Dakota. Her work has appeared on the websites of The Washington Post, HuffPost, NextAvenue, The Street, AOL, and The Canine Review.

For 15 years, Baranauckas was an adjunct associate professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where she taught reporting, editing and digital media skills. Many of her students have gone on to work for major media organizations across the country, and several have won Pulitzer Prizes.

Baranauckas has a bachelor’s degree in English from St. Olaf College and a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University.

Lastest Stories by Carla Baranauckas

Protesters have taken to the streets across the country in the last month demanding that cities “defund the police” and re-examine use-of-force policies. The demonstrations, most of them...
It has been about two months since stay-at-home orders began to expire and states began the gradual reopening of their economies. Reports of surges of new coronavirus cases in several states that...
Protesters have taken to the streets across the country in the last month demanding that cities “defund the police” and re-examine use-of-force policies. The demonstrations, most of them...
Roku, seeking more traction with advertisers, will be the first presenter at the IAB's NewFronts next week.
CSX CEO says the rail company has responded well to the pandemic slump and aims to take market share from the trucking industry.
Even when the 737 Max is cleared to fly again, Boeing will have to deal with reduced demand and increased oversight.
Facebook looks to angel investments as acquisitions draw unwelcome antitrust scrutiny.
Aphria, an analyst favorite among pot stocks, rallies after market selloff Thursday.
Fears of a second wave of the pandemic have hit Disney and other stocks even as theme parks are set to reopen.
Uber suffers two blows as Grubhub goes with another suitor and California regulator rules drivers are employees.
Nvidia stock powers along as investors hear good news from annual meeting.
As Americans begin to discover what their “new normal” will look like, Shopify seems likely to be one of the companies that will maintain its pandemic gains.
If an apparel retailer can turn a temporary shutdown of its brick-and-mortar stores to an advantage, it should come as no surprise that the company is Nike.
Altria’s attempts to diversify have soured and its stock is lagging, but the company has pricing power and pays a solid dividend.
Apple has recovered from the pandemic to hit a new high, and analysts are still bullish on the stock.