Steven Tweedie

Deputy Editor & Business Newsroom Coach

Steven Tweedie is a Deputy Editor and Business Newsroom Coach at Business Insider. He launched the Business News desk in early 2020 and helped grow it into the Trending and Tech News desk, a fast-paced reporting powerhouse that tackles the biggest business and tech stories of the day in an approachable way. He works out of the New York newsroom and helps train fellows and new hires at all experience levels in addition to his daily editing duties.

He began his career covering app startups and gadgets on the Technology desk at BI. His past reporting and scoops have been cited or syndicated by publications including the WSJ, Associated Press, CNN, Bloomberg, The Guardian, and Forbes. He attended the University of Michigan, where he studied economics and writing, and now lives in Brooklyn.

While passionate about editing and helping train up the newsroom, Steven also puts on his reporting hat every now and then to chase down a juicy scoop — so don't hesitate to reach out!

Have a news tip? Email Steven from a non-work email at [email protected]

Follow him on Twitter and Threads for the latest.

Featured work:

Leaked memo: Wayfair CEO tells employees to expect long hours 'blending work and life' (scoop)

Magic Leap's CFO is stepping down after it was 'mutually decided' it was time for someone new (scoop)

48 hours after raising $500 million, Magic Leap called the cops to say an employee had stolen $1 million (scoop)

A conversation with the father of virtual reality about the changing culture of Silicon Valley

The future of virtual reality is here

The first details on the executive shakeup planned for Yahoo once its deal with Verizon closes (scoop)

What it's like to log in to computers in North Korea, which run look-alike Mac software called 'Red Star 3.0'


Disclosure: Steven owns various cryptocurrencies.

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Tech 2023-12-19T17:27:12Z
A graphic showing the Apple Watch Ultra 2, one of the watches set to be impacted by US regulators' patent-infringement ruling against Apple, surrounded by prayer-hands emojis.

Apple's Hail Mary

Apple is reportedly scrambling and trying to avoid an Apple Watch ban in the US.
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