In my time at The Post, I've enjoyed mentor/mentee relationships with managers, advancement opportunities and an overwhelmingly kind office culture. For journalists and those who want to help advance the mission of the free press, The Washington Post is a great place to work.
Cons
At times, advocates for change and alternative ways of presenting or distributing journalism can be met with skepticism and a desire to stick to traditional methods.
The Washington Post Response
5y
"For journalists and those who want to help advance the mission of the free press, The Washington Post is a great place to work." Well said! No matter what department you are in, what binds us together is a strong mission that "Democracy Dies In Darkness." Thanks for your feedback about speed and ideas. Both are two of our four catalysts and take seriously. We'd love to hear more details about that. If you feel comfortable, feel free to confidentially e-mail us at life@washpost.com. Thanks for taking the time to leave a review. It's helpful as we strive to be a great place to work for all.
The culture needs improvement, with a strict in-office policy that may not work well for everyone. There also seems to be ongoing challenges with employee retention, which can impact team morale, consistency, and long-term stability. The tech guild and unions made me feel really uncomfortable with coworkers protesting outside the office.