Gillian Eigo
About Gillian Eigo
Gillian Eigo is a Senior Analyst in Engagement at The New York Times, with a background in data analysis and public policy. She has previously worked at the ACLU and Charity Navigator, and holds degrees from Rutgers University and the University of Nottingham.
Current Role at The New York Times
Gillian Eigo serves as a Senior Analyst in Engagement at The New York Times, a position she has held since 2021. In this role, she focuses on analyzing engagement metrics and developing strategies to enhance audience interaction. Her work contributes to the overall mission of the publication to inform and engage readers effectively.
Previous Experience at ACLU
Eigo has significant experience with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), where she worked as a Data Reporting Analyst from 2018 to 2020 and later as a Senior Data Analyst from 2020 to 2021. During her tenure, she provided analytical support to both the national organization and state affiliates, focusing on data-driven insights to support civil liberties initiatives.
Education and Expertise
Gillian Eigo holds a Bachelor of Arts in Planning and Public Policy, Economics from Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey-New Brunswick. She furthered her education with a Master’s Degree in Applied Economics from the University of Nottingham. Her academic background equips her with a strong foundation in economic analysis and public policy.
Work Experience at Charity Navigator
Before her roles at the ACLU, Eigo worked at Charity Navigator as an Associate Program Analyst from 2016 to 2018. In this position, she contributed to the organization’s mission of providing transparency and accountability in the nonprofit sector. Her work involved analyzing data to assess the performance of charitable organizations.
Early Career at Advocates for Justice
Eigo began her professional career as a Summer Associate at Advocates for Justice - A Legal Foundation in 2011. During this three-month position in New York, she gained initial exposure to the legal field and the importance of advocacy, which has influenced her subsequent career path.