Fine had been chronicling McGraw-Hill’s sale of BusinessWeek until he began what he intended to be a six-month sabbatical. As he told his 3,348 Twitter followers earlier today, “some sabbaticals last longer than others: I will not be returning to BusinessWeek and my column once Bloomberg owns the mag.”

SEE ALSO: BusinessWeek Under Bloomberg: About 100 Staff To Be Laid Off

Brady, who was hired last year, tweeted to her 7,031 followers that she will be at her post through Dec. 1. In a post on his personal blog (via his Twitter page, which has 6,291 followers), Baker, who has been with the magazine for 23 years, said, he “just took the elevator to the 46th floor and got my termination from BusinessWeek.”

Wildstrom (2,370 followers on Twitter) expressed surprise at being cut. TBN quotes him saying that he was under the impression that Bloomberg would retain him and had been “devoting my efforts to planning the transition to Bloomberg rather than to the rest of my life — a mistake, of course, as it turned out.”

Aside from Young (Twitter page here), who was previously with SmartMoney, other staffers who didn’t make the cut include (names include link to personal Twitter pages):

—Damian Joseph, innovation and design reporter
—Amy Choi, SmallBiz reporter
—Jay Greene, Seattle bureau chief
—Heather Green, digital media writer
—Rob Hof, Silicon Valley bureau chief
—James Leone, multimedia editor, founder of online video group, 
We will add more names as we learn them.