Reynolds School of Journalism

Alan Deutschman Professor and Reynolds Chair of Business Journalism adeutschman@unr.edu (775) 784-4397 Reynolds School of Journalism Built in 1992, the building was named for Donald W. Reynolds, journalist and businessman, whose interest and contributions helped transform the university's journalism program from a department to a school. RSJ, with its distinctive atrium, is home to a faculty that has helped produce six Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists. The Travis Linn Reading Room, named in honor of the late Reynolds School dean Travis Linn and located on the first floor of the building, plays host to the school’s annual “Lighting of the Hearth” event each fall semester, where students, faculty, alumni and friends gather to celebrate the accomplishments of the past year. The building also houses the Rollan Melton Conference Room  and the Clarence & Martha Jones Network Center. 077 RSJ 39.5412239387057 -119.81521949172 false /global/images/around-campus/reynoldsschool.jpg 1993 215E 310 /main/images/colleges-schools/journalism/home/profile/profile-alan-deutschman.jpg h2 Secondary-Blue Left Publications Journalism, faculty, news, reporting

In his 35-year career as a journalist, Alan Deutschman has been the Silicon Valley correspondent for Fortune, a senior writer at Fast Company, the “Profit Motive” columnist for GQ and a contributing editor at Vanity Fair and New York Magazine. Since joining the Reynolds School in 2011, he has taught magazine writing and created new courses on business journalism, data journalism and "Narrative: The Art of Storytelling." He has also taught food writing in Italy and the Spanish Basque country for the University Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC). Deutschman is the author of The Second Coming of Steve Jobs (Broadway Books, 2000), A Tale of Two Valleys (Broadway Books, 2003), Change or Die (Harper, 2007), Walk the Walk (Penguin Portfolio, 2009) and How Steve Jobs Changed Our World (St. Martin's Press, 2011). His books have been translated into eight languages. His articles have also been published in the New York Times Magazine, the Wall Street Journal, Wired, Conde Nast Traveler, Newsweek, Salon.com, the San Francisco Chronicle and the Boston Globe. He has appeared as a commentator for NBC’s “Today Show,” CNBC’s “Squawk Box,” Bloomberg TV’s “Bloomberg West” and documentaries on CNN, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, and the Discovery Channel. <h3>Courses taught</h3> <ul> <li>JOUR 418/618: Magazine Writing</li> <li>JOUR 402: Business Journalism</li> <li>JOUR 317: Travel Journalism</li> <li>JOUR 707: Storytelling I (Writing)</li> </ul> <h3>Recent work</h3> <ul> <li>Published two book chapters in The Routledge Companion to Business Journalism (2024)</li> <li>Chair, Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing (SABEW) annual contest for the best business books of the year</li> <li>Frequent contributor of biographical essays to American National Biography (Oxford University Press/American Council of Learned Societies)</li> </ul>

<ul> <li>A.B. in Politics, Princeton University</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Board of Governors of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing (SABEW)</li> </ul>