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The New York Times is seeking an experienced editor to lead a culture show. This pivotal role involves partnering with Wesley Morris, shaping editorial content, and overseeing the entire production process. The ideal candidate has strong editing skills, a deep understanding of cultural themes, and experience managing diverse teams.
Based in New York City, the role allows for some remote work flexibility. The company offers a competitive salary and benefits, emphasizing the importance of a collaborative and innovative team environment.
The New York Times is looking for an experienced, imaginative editor to lead a culture show hosted by Wesley Morris as it strengthens its podcast video format. This role is fundamentally about partnership: working closely with Wesley and the team to translate his critical voice, instincts, and curiosity into a show that feels as engaging on screen as it is intellectually sharp.
You are both a rigorous editor and an active, generative collaborator — someone who can challenge, sharpen, and expand ideas in real time while maintaining a deep respect for the host's voice. You'll serve as a key sounding board, identifying what is most interesting, surprising, or resonant in a given topic and how best to build an episode around it. You'll also lead a multidisciplinary team through production, shaping scripts, overseeing episode development, and managing the editorial process from pitch to final cut. This includes guiding producers and video editors, and helping translate complex cultural criticism into a format that thrives on screen. We're looking for someone with strong instincts, sharp taste, and the leadership skills to bring out the best in a team while pushing the show to evolve in ambitious and surprising ways.
This is an in‑office position, based in New York City with regular attendance in the office four days each week. There may be some flexibility to work remotely per departmental guidance.
The annual base pay range for this role is between $145,000 — $160,000 USD. For roles in the U.S., you may be eligible for variable pay, such as an annual bonus and restricted stock. Benefits may include medical, dental and vision benefits, Flexible Spending Accounts, a company‑matching 401(k) plan, paid vacation, paid sick days, paid parental leave, tuition reimbursement and professional development programs.
For roles outside of the U.S., information on benefits will be provided during the interview process.
Benefits may include medical, dental and vision benefits, Flexible Spending Accounts, a company‑matching 401(k) plan, paid vacation, paid sick days, paid parental leave, tuition reimbursement and professional development programs.
The New York Times Company is committed to being the world’s best source of independent, reliable and quality journalism. We embrace a diverse workforce that has a broad range of backgrounds and experiences across our ranks, at all levels of the organization. We encourage people from all backgrounds to apply.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and do not discriminate on the basis of an individual's sex, age, race, color, creed, national origin, alienage, religion, marital status, pregnancy, sexual orientation or affectional preference, gender identity and expression, disability, genetic trait or predisposition, carrier status, citizenship, veteran or military status and other personal characteristics protected by law. All applications will receive consideration for employment without regard to legally protected characteristics. The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s Know Your Rights Poster is available here.
The New York Times Company will provide reasonable accommodations as required by applicable federal, state, and/or local laws. Individuals seeking an accommodation for the application or interview process should email reasonable.accommodations@nytimes.com. Emails sent for unrelated issues, such as following up on an application, will not receive a response.
The Company encourages those with criminal histories to apply, and will consider their applications in a manner consistent with applicable Fair Chance laws, including but not limited to the NYC Fair Chance Act, the Los Angeles Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring Ordinance, the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, the Los Angeles County Fair Chance Ordinance for Employers, and the California Fair Chance Act.
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