Jordyn Holman,

Jordyn Holman is a business reporter covering the retail industry and consumerism for The New York Times. She writes about the biggest American retail companies and the consumers who fuel the U.S. economy. She joined The Times in 2019 after spending four years at Bloomberg News, where she wrote for Bloomberg Businessweek and appeared frequently on Bloomberg TV. Her reporting on the Buy Black movement has been recognized by the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing and the National Association of Black Journalists. She is from Chicago, but has lived all across the United States. She graduated from the University of Southern California with a bachelor's degree in print and digital journalism. Journalistic Ethics The Times has high ethical standards, which she strives to uphold. All Times journalists are committed to upholding the standards of integrity outlined in their Ethical Journalism Handbook. Accuracy and fairness are important tenets of her coverage. When she is made aware of a mistake, she works with her editors to fix it quickly. She always tries to give sources an opportunity to respond to her reporting. She cannot accept gifts, money or favors from anyone who might figure into her reporting. She does not directly own any stocks of companies she covers. Contact Her Email: jordyn.holman@nytimes.com WhatsApp: (773) 987-2836 Signal: (773) 987-2836 LinkedIn: Jordyn Holman

60%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

50%

Examples:

  • The article implies that Tony Spring has the skills and experience to solve Macy's retail puzzle, but does not provide any evidence or context for this claim.

Conflicts of Interest

50%

Examples:

  • The author does not disclose any personal or professional conflicts of interest related to Macy's or Tony Spring.

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

  • The title contradicts the rest of the article by suggesting that Tony Spring has a clear solution to Macy's problems, while the article itself admits that he faces an existential crisis and no easy answers.

Deceptions

75%

Examples:

  • The article uses deceptive language by implying that Tony Spring has a clear solution to Macy's retail puzzle without providing any evidence or context for this claim. It also exaggerates the importance and impact of his career at Bloomingdale's.

Recent Articles

Macy's Faces Existential Crisis as Retail Landscape Shifts Towards E-Commerce

Macy's Faces Existential Crisis as Retail Landscape Shifts Towards E-Commerce

Broke On: Sunday, 04 February 2024 Macy's, a 160-year old department store chain, is facing an existential crisis as the retail landscape shifts towards e-commerce. The company faces pressure from investors to take it private at $5.8 billion and CEO Tony Spring must revive stores while fending off a takeover bid. Bloomingdale'sCredit CEO Spring infuses new ideas into Macy's, but department stores are seen as relics of the past by many shoppers. The company competes with e-commerce giants such as AmazonCredit and faces challenges from both investors and competitors.