Renan Borelli
About Renan Borelli
Renan Borelli serves as the Deputy Audience Director for The New York Times Magazine, where he focuses on audience engagement and growth. He has held various roles in media and audience development, including positions at Viacom and The New York Times, and has co-hosted podcasts on film.
Current Role at The New York Times Magazine
Renan Borelli serves as the Deputy Audience Director at The New York Times Magazine, a position he has held since 2024. In this role, he focuses on audience engagement and growth strategies tailored for the magazine's diverse content offerings. His expertise in audience development and digital storytelling contributes to enhancing the magazine's reach and impact.
Previous Experience at The New York Times
Borelli has a significant history with The New York Times, having worked as the Deputy Audience Director for Audio from 2021 to 2024. Prior to that, he served as the Senior Editor for Digital Storytelling from 2017 to 2021. In these roles, he developed strategies to engage audiences through various digital platforms, enhancing the overall storytelling experience.
Professional Background in Audience Development
Before joining The New York Times, Borelli held key positions in audience development at Viacom as Senior Director from 2015 to 2017 and at Canvs TV as Director of Social TV in 2014. His experience includes managing teams focused on multi-platform growth and engagement, particularly in the media and entertainment sectors.
Educational Background
Borelli studied at the University of Maryland, where he gained foundational knowledge that supports his career in media and audience engagement. His education has equipped him with the skills necessary to navigate the evolving landscape of digital media.
Advisory Roles and Media Contributions
Borelli has advised major media companies, including HBO, Disney, and Amazon Studios, on social strategy and audience engagement. Additionally, he co-hosts movie podcasts such as Enter the Void and Kubrickcast, where he discusses cult films and the works of Stanley Kubrick, contributing to the cultural dialogue around cinema.