Craig Forman Net Worth

Craig Forman biography

Craig I. Forman serves as Independent Director of the Company. He has been President and Chief Executive Officer of McClatchy Company, a Sacramento, California-based digital media company since January 2017 and a director of McClatchy Company since July 2013. Prior to his appointment as President and Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Forman was a private investor and entrepreneur. From 2006 until 2009, Mr. Forman served as President of Consumer Access and Audience business of the Atlanta-based internet services provider Earthlink Inc. Earlier, Mr. Forman served as the Vice-President and General Manager for Yahoo! Inc.’s media and information divisions, overseeing Yahoo! News, Yahoo! Sports and Yahoo! Finance. Mr. Forman led internet and new media divisions at Time Warner Inc., a cable television company, was the Vice-President for Product Development and Editor at the search engine Infoseek Corporation and was the Director and Editor of International Business Information Services for Dow Jones & Company, Inc., a publishing and financial information firm. Since 2009, Mr. Forman has served as a director on a variety of public and private company boards. Until March 2015, Mr. Forman was the Executive Chairman of the board of Appia, Inc., a Durham, North Carolina-based mobile applications marketer and distributor. In connection with the completion of Digital Turbine, Inc.’s merger with Appia, Inc. in March 2015, Mr. Forman was appointed to Digital Turbine, Inc.’s board of directors; he resigned from the Digital Turbine, Inc.’s board upon his appointment as McClatchy Company’s President and Chief Executive Officer. Mr. Forman has served on the Board of Yellow Pages Limited since 2012. Previously, Mr. Forman served as Executive Chairman of WHERE, Inc., a leading mobile advertising technology network, until it was acquired by eBay Inc. in 2011. Mr. Forman began his career as a Foreign Correspondent and Editor for The Wall Street Journal. He worked as a Deputy Bureau Chief in The Wall Street Journal’s London