Gabriel Sama's Email & Phone Number

💼 Past Experience

5 years) in Mexico City. –EditorialDirector, Quo Magazine, Mexico City.Gabriel Sama grew up in the age of the Internet, which led him to appreciate the power of technology to change the world. Sama holds a B.S. in computer science from the University of Utah, where he also met his wife, Cindy. They have two children. Sama has worked in a number ofrogue industries before landing his current role at Crispin Porter + Bogusky, where he is a senior advisor for digital media strategy and strategy consulting. In this role, Sama is responsible for advising major brands, media companies, and individual clients on the latest technologies and business practices that will impact their digital media landscape.Prior to his current role at Crispin Porter + Bogusky, Sama spent two years as a communications advisor at Innovation Media Consulting Group, where he reignited the Spanish-language edition of CNET and managed Editorial Televisa's magazine divisions. Sama also worked as a translator, reporter and editor at The Wall Street Journal, where he wrote for the Spanish edition and translated WSJ stories into Spanish for both Spanish-readers and Spanish-speaking audiences. Sama has a degree in communications from Stanford Graduate School of Business and has worked in a number ofrogue industries. In his previous roles, he has worked with companies such as Univision, The Walt Disney Company, The Wall Street Journal andlaughterWords.com.

🎓 Education

Gabriel Sama began his education at Columbia University, where he earned a Master of Science in Journalism. After completing his undergraduate studies at Universidad Iberoamericana, he completed his graduate studies at Columbia University, where he received a Graduate School of Journalism degree in 1999.Sama has been working as a journalist since he was firstiola at Columbia University. He has worked for various publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Globe and Mail, The Caribbean Times, and The Mexican Times. He has also given presentations on a number of subjects, including the impact of the Internet on journalism, the effectiveness of online advertising, and the impact of the Stolen Generation on Hispanic American journalism.Sama is currently a media investigator for the United States Justice Department's Washington D.C. bureau. He has also been working as a media consultant for the Mexican Chamber of Commerce.Since he first joined the United States Justice Department in 2001, Gabriel Sama has worked on a variety of investigations, most notably the Stolen Generation case. Gabriel Sama has also provided expert testimony in several landmark cases, including the case against Rudy Guede, the prosecution of the accused cartoonist in the trial of former Chilean President Augusto Pinochet, and the prosecution of the Sigma Nu fraternity brothers in the case of the University of Texas at Austin fraternity hysteria.Gabriel Sama is currently a media investigator for the United States Justice Department's Washington D.C. bureau.###

💡 Technical & Interpersonal Skills

years) inMexico City, Mexico. -Editorial Director, Quo Magazine, Televisa, Mexico City, MEXICO.• 1994-1998 - As Editor in Chief of the Mexican English-language edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation of the paper by 20% and increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly, increasing international news significantly.• 1990-1994 - As Managing Editor of the Spanish language edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation of the paper by 50%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly, increasing international news significantly.• 1989-1990 - As Regional Editor for Hispanic America at The Wall Street Journal, I increased international news themes and writing to reflect current trends in the Hispanic market.• 1988-1989 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanish language edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 50%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly, increasing international news significantly.• 1986-1987 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 25%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly.• 1984-1986 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 15%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly.• 1982-1984 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 10%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly.• 1977-1978 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 5%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to the weekly.• 1970-1975 - As Regional Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 25%.• 1969-1970 - As Assistant Managing Editor of the Spanishlanguage edition of The Wall Street Journal, I increased the circulation by 15%. I also increased the number of stories published from the daily to theweekly.• 1964-1966 - As Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal in the Dominican Republic, I increased the circulation of the paper by 25%.• 1962-1964 - As Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal in the Dominican Republic, I increased the circulation of the paper by 20%.• 1960-1962 - As Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal in the Dominican Republic, I increased the circulation of the paper by 15%.• 1958-1960 - As Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal in the Dominican Republic, I increased the circulation of the paper by 10%. Journalism Apprentice at Forbes inversion from May 2009 to October 2009 (1 year 8 months) in Scotts Valley, California.• Apprentice Reporting at Forbes from May 2009 to October 2009 (1 year 8 months).• Reporter at Forbes from May 2009 to October 2009 (1 year 8 months).• Reporter at The Wall Street Journal from November 2006 to February 2007 (2 years 8 months).• Reporter at WSJ from November 2006 to February 2007 (2 years 8 months