Alan Murray is a Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal and Executive Editor for the Journal Online. He also has editorial responsibility for Wall Street Journal television, books, conferences, and the MarketWatch web site.

Mr. Murray spent a decade as the Journal’s Washington bureau chief. He became Deputy Managing Editor in June 2008, and Executive Editor, Online, in July 2007. Prior to this he was the author of the paper’s award-winning “Business” column. He is also a regular contributor to CNBC, and author of several books, including, most recently, “Revolt in the Board Room: The New Rules of Power in Corporate America.”

From 2002-2004, Mr. Murray served as CNBC’s Washington, D.C., bureau chief and was co-host of the nightly show,  “Capital Report with Alan Murray and Gloria Borger."  While working at CNBC, he also wrote the Journal's weekly "Political Capital" column.

Mr. Murray joined The Wall Street Journal in 1983, as a reporter covering economic policy. He was named Washington deputy bureau chief in January 1992 and became bureau chief in September 1993. During his tenure as bureau chief, the Washington bureau won three Pulitzer Prizes, as well as many other awards.

In addition to “Revolt in the Board Room,” he has authored two best-selling books: “The Wealth of Choices: How the New Economy Puts Power in Your Hands and Money in Your Pocket,” published by Random House in 2000, and “Showdown at Gucci Gulch: Lawmakers, Lobbyists and the Unlikely Triumph of Tax Reform,” co-authored with Jeffrey Birnbaum and published by Random House in 1987. “Gucci Gulch” received the American Political Science Association’s Carey McWilliams Award in 1988. Mr. Murray also garnered two Overseas Press Club awards for his writings on Asia, as well as a Gerald Loeb award and a John Hancock award for his coverage of the Federal Reserve.   He received the Society of American Business Editors and Writers “Best in Business” award for his Business column.