I write about tech for @nytimes & steward with @nyguild. 
Say hi: DM or kate.conger@nytimes.com.
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word. one thing i have been told recently is that they fear direct naming b/c of harassment and safety reasons. im not sure i agree with this position though, as someone who attaches my name to literally every piece of writing and statements i produce
I would like to be pointed to examples of this kind of widespread harassment of spokespeople
unclear. one thing i think really changed everything to a heightened degree was the YouTube shooting. now much more reticence to use names since. (though long before any of this safety stuff it was commonplace, so i dont really buy safety as an argument)
One theory of going nameless is that it's not about the individual at all, so who cares what their name is – the statement is on behalf of the company, which is more important. So "spokesperson" is my default, but I don't fight it if people want to use my name.
This has probably been argued already, but shouldn't someone's name and reputation be tied to a public company comment?
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