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- Can The Washington Post’s TikTok Guy Make It Without The Post?
Can The Washington Post’s TikTok Guy Make It Without The Post? Dave Jorgenson is starting his own video company that explains the news, with a twist Think Jon Stewart meets Ron Burgundy
- Washington Post TikTok Star Dave Jorgenson Is Going Solo
Dave Jorgenson, "The Washington Post TikTok Guy," is leaving the paper to launch his own news company, betting on his personal brand amid a shifting media landscape
- The Washington Post’s ‘TikTok Guy’ Dave Jorgenson launches . . .
The Washington Post has been a leading news publication presence on TikTok since senior video producer Dave Jorgenson launched its account on the platform in 2019 The paper’s TikTok account has since accumulated 1 9 million followers and 103 million likes, and Jorgenson is globally known as The Washington Post ’s “TikTok Guy ” But as of today, a title change is in order Jorgenson has
- Can The Washington Posts TikTok Guy Make It Without The Post?
Can The Washington Post's TikTok Guy Make It Without The Post? … Dave Jorgenson is leaving The Post next month to start an online video company based on his personal YouTube channel, Local News International — For years, Dave Jorgenson has been nearly synonymous with The Washington Post on social media
- The Washington Post TikTok Guy is leaving the Post to start . . .
“ [Dave Jorgenson], 34, is leaving the Post next month to start an online video company based on his personal YouTube channel, Local News International, which blends the topical wit of The Daily Show With Jon Stewart with the surreal antics of Ron Burgundy, the fictional star of Anchorman …The goal of the new business, he said, is to provide a ‘sanity check’ for news consumers on
- Washington Post’s ‘TikTok Guy’ and Head of WP Ventures Both . . .
Two more prominent Washington Post staffers are leaving the paper Dave Jorgenson, who has been dubbed WaPo’s “TikTok Guy” and has become the face of the outlet’s TikTok and YouTube
- Dave Jorgenson - The Washington Post
Dave launched the Washington Post TikTok channel in 2019, which eventually evolved into the 'Washington Post Universe' on TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels
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