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DBT wins 7 regional MDDC awards

Jacob Owens May 17, 2022

WILMINGTON – Delaware Business Times won seven awards in the 2021 Maryland, Delaware, D.C. Press Association contest, including first-place awards in business and COVID-19 coverage for papers of its size. The latest award wins for ...

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Media And Marketing, News, Statewide

DBT wins 12 Delaware Press Association awards

Guest Writer March 30, 2022

WILMINGTON – Delaware Business Times won a dozen awards in the 2022 Delaware Press Association contest, including five first place awards that will be entered into a national competition. DBT was named the best printed ...

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Media And Marketing, News

DBT wins 2 national journalism awards

Jacob Owens June 14, 2021

WILMINGTON – Delaware Business Times won two national journalism awards Friday, adding to a year that has already seen it earn more than a dozen state and regional awards. Both editor Jacob Owens and reporter ...

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Media And Marketing, News

DBT wins 7 regional MDDC awards

Jacob Owens May 7, 2021

WILMINGTON – Delaware Business Times won seven awards in the 2021 Maryland, Delaware, D.C. Press Association contest, including sweeping business and land use coverage along with editorial writing for papers of its size. The latest ...

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Delaware Business Times announces CEO of the Year award

Jacob Owens March 1, 2021

The Delaware Business Times is excited to announce the opening of its inaugural CEO of the Year award, which will recognize the First State’s best leaders in companies of all sizes. “It has been a ...

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WILMINGTON – Delaware Business Times won seven awards in the 2021 Maryland, Delaware, D.C. Press Associatio n contest, including first-place awards in business and COVID-19 coverage for papers of its size. The latest award wins for DBT come after the paper won 12 awards in the Delaware Press Association’s 2021 contest last month. Both editor Jacob Owens and reporter Katie Tabeling earned awards in the larger MDDC contest. All of its 2021 awards came in Category F with papers of a similar size circulation, which includes the Baltimore Business Journal, among other competitors. “Our editorial and design teams have worked tirelessly over the past year raising the bar on the quality and quantity of our writing, reporting and layout. Readers have noticed and so too have our peers,” said Michael Reath, publisher of Delaware Business Times. “We greatly appreciate the recognition for our coverage of Delaware’s business community, and I congratulate our entire team for their outstanding work. I couldn’t be prouder of their efforts.” [caption id="attachment_222223" align="alignright" width="150"]

Jacob Owens[/caption] Owens won a first-place award for business reporting for his July cover story, “How Project Dragonfly could shape Delaware,” which detailed the major WuXi STA Pharmaceutical project that chose to locate in Middletown. Meanwhile, Tabeling won a first-place award for reporting in this year’s changing topical category, which focused on how the coronavirus pandemic impacted local communities. Her December cover story, “Delaware's child care crisis worsens 'she-cession',” examined the state of Delaware’s child care industry and how the lack of available providers has led women to leave the workforce. DBT won a pair of second-place awards for feature writing for two cover stories last year. Owens won for a profile feature story for his September cover story “Dream Come True,” which told the story of entrepreneur Earl Cooper and his startup Eastside Golf. Meanwhile Tabeling for a non-profile feature story for her May 2021 cover story, “Corporate Delaware addresses its diversity gap,” that looked at leadership at some of Delaware’s largest companies and what they were doing to advance diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. [caption id="attachment_206578" align="alignleft" width="150"]

Katie Tabeling[/caption] Tabeling also won three additional second-place awards in local government, medical/science and growth and land use reporting for her stories “Municipalities seek hotel taxes as debate over spoils brews,” which dealt with the varying status of hotel taxes across the state; “As Sussex grays, health care arms race heats up,” which examined the growth of health care systems in Sussex County; and “ Reimaging Rehoboth,” which looked at how the loss of city icon businesses may change Rehoboth Beach, respectively. Finally, Owens received a second-place award in editorial writing for his editorial “Delaware can, and should, lead in green tech industry,” which argued for greater emphasis on investments in next-generation technology.