Kristina Samulewski
About Kristina Samulewski
Kristina Samulewski is an Associate Audience Editor for Opinion Audio at The New York Times, where she has worked since 2022. She has a diverse background in editorial roles and has studied at several prestigious institutions, including Columbia University and Yale University.
Current Role at The New York Times
Kristina Samulewski serves as the Associate Audience Editor for Opinion Audio at The New York Times. She has held this position since 2022 and has been instrumental in shaping the audience engagement strategies for audio content within the opinion section. Her role involves analyzing audience data and trends to enhance the reach and impact of audio programming.
Previous Experience at The New York Times
Prior to her current role, Kristina worked at The New York Times as a News Assistant in the Opinion Audio department for seven months in 2022. She also served as the Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief of T: The New York Times Style Magazine from 2019 to 2022. In these positions, she gained valuable experience in editorial processes and audience engagement.
Education and Expertise
Kristina is actively pursuing further education at prestigious institutions. She is studying at Yale University, where she is enrolled in the Women's Leadership Program and is working towards a certificate. Additionally, she has taken courses at Columbia University, focusing on nonfiction writing since 2019, and at New York University, where she studied podcast and radio reporting and storytelling since 2018.
Professional Background
Kristina's professional journey includes various roles in academic and media settings. She worked as an Executive Assistant and Events Coordinator at Well+Good from 2017 to 2019. Earlier, she held positions at the University of Vermont, including Executive Assistant in the Office of the General Counsel for three months in 2017 and Staff Assistant in the Office of the President for three years from 2014 to 2017.
Co-authored Publications
Kristina co-authored an article titled 'What the 'Bad Vibes' Story About the Economy Misses' with Tressie McMillan Cottom. This publication reflects her engagement with current economic discussions and her ability to collaborate on impactful written content.