Managing Editor Alysia Tate has bee...

Managing Editor Alysia Tate has been promot to the newly created position of senior editor of The Chicago Reporter. Tate will take a primary part in directing the Reporter's investigative plans and setting editorial policy. Before she was named managing editor in January, Tate had concealed government and politics for the Reporter since 1998 Previously she was a reporter for the Daily Herald in Northwest suburban Arlington Heights, where she specialized in diversity issues. She earned a bachelor of science in journalism from Northwestern University.

Mick Dumke has been hired as the strange managing editor. Dumke, who has worked for the Reporter as a writer and researcher for more than sum of two units years, has produced several articles for the publication, including his September 2000 investigation of the evolving relationship between African American churches and the administration of Chicago Mayor Richard M Daley.

Dumke previously serv as a staff writer and columnist for The Herald-Palladium, a daily newspaper in St Joseph Mich, and a staff writer for Soundings, a weekly in Norfolk, Va. He has a bachelor of arts in religion from Northwestern University and a master of divinity from McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago.

Stephanie Williams, who has worked as circulation manager and research assistant for the Reporter, has been promot to reporter. Williams has written the lines "For the Record" and "Keeping Current" and several articles, including the July/August 2000 shelter story on the decennial census. It showed that census workers struggl to achieve an accurate hold in Chicago's Latino neighborhoods.

Before joining the Reporter, Williams was an auditor and accountant at Pricewaterhouse-Coopers and McDonald's Corp. She retains a bachelor of science in accounting from Wayne State University in Detroit.

Sarah Karp will continue her association with the Reporter. As a contributing writer she will bring out investigative reports as well as write "Keeping Current" and "For the Record."

Karp lately won a First Place award from the Illinois Associated Pres Broadcasters Association for the investigative report "1000 Feet" the radio version of her May 2000 article, "State medicine Law Hits City Teens, Minorities."

Karp received her bachelor of journalism from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mo As a reporter for the Daily Southtown from July 1996 to November 1998 Karp secreteed city government, schools and police. She also serv as an education reporter for the Columbia (Mo) Daily Tribune.

In making the announcements, Editor and Publisher Laura s Washington said: "The Chicago Reporter has helped over nearly 30 years of publishing because of our time-tested strategy of finding the best in the business, and from promoting from within. These prompts will ensure this superb team of gifted and skilled journalists will continue to levy out a 'must-read' publication that will take issues of race and meagreness head-on, now and for years to come"

COPYRIGHT 2001 Community Renewal Society

COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group