Professional. Reliable. Resourceful.
Whether it's a very big, complicated story or a short, colorful piece needed in a hurry, Dawn comes through with thorough, spot-on reporting and clear, well-written and organized stories. She did a masterful job on a cover article for our regional trade magazine and made a rather technical subject approachable. She has become my go-to writer in Portland.
Beth Luce
Editor
Northwest Meetings & Events magazine
Dawn Weinberger's work for The Business Journal in Portland regularly exhibits reporting savvy and strong writing skills. Dawn's stories contain creative leads and display clear, concise writing. Dawn also meets or beats deadlines, works cooperatively with editors and establishes a good rapport with people she interviews.
Robert Goldfield
Focus Editor
Portland Business Journal
Dawn Weinberger has brought a fresh voice to our newsletter. She's an aggressive reporter who pushes for the extra source to provide that extra angle, that illuminating sidebar, that telling anecdote. She's an engaging writer who writes smoothly and quickly. And she's an editor's delight, uncovering unlikely sources for photos and reader resources.
Betty Liddick
Editor, Your Dog newsletter
Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine
Dawn has done an incredible job writing the articles for our newsletter for the last two years. Her writing is powerful and always conveys the message we want to deliver to our donors in a very compelling way.
Barb Attridge
Co-Director
Dress for Success Oregon
Dawn is an editor's dream: she's got a wonderful way with words, has great ideas and turns in sparkling copy not only on time, but sometimes ahead of schedule! I'm always happy to assign a piece to Dawn.
Laura Shinn Farthing
Editor
Oregon Bride
About Dawn
Dawn Weinberger began her journalism career in 1995 as a reporter for a Seattle-area weekly newspaper. A move to Portland, Ore. led to a slight diversion, and she found herself composing press releases, newsletter articles and ad copy instead of the Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative pieces she always dreamed of writing.
In 2002, Dawn decided to leverage her diverse background by becoming a freelance writer, something that had been in the back of her mind since she first heard the term “query letter” from a professor in one of her journalism classes at Western Washington University.