FAQs
What is the main responsibility of the Audio Producer II position?
The primary responsibility includes producing and editing a new show, collaborating with the host and editors on various aspects such as research, booking, and audio editing, while delivering clean cuts that maintain the flow of conversation.
What qualifications are required for this position?
Candidates should have at least 4 years of experience in audio production, fluency in audio editing (preferably using Pro Tools), and a strong understanding of culture and art coverage, ideally within a newsroom setting.
Is there any specific software knowledge required?
Fluency in audio editing software, ideally Pro Tools, is required. Familiarity with Airtable or other organizational software is also a plus.
What type of environment does The New York Times promote for its employees?
The New York Times promotes an inclusive, diverse, and innovative work environment, encouraging collaboration and diverse perspectives.
Do I need to work in the office regularly?
Yes, this is a hybrid position based in New York City, which includes regular attendance in the office each week according to departmental guidance.
How does the New York Times support diversity in the workplace?
The New York Times is committed to building a diverse and inclusive workforce and encourages candidates from varied backgrounds to apply, believing that diversity benefits their journalism and business.
What is the salary range for this position?
The annual base pay salary for the Audio Producer II role is between $95,402.54 and $115,000.00.
What qualities are preferred for candidates applying for this position?
Preferred qualities include a collaborative approach to audio journalism, excellent communication skills, the ability to work autonomously under tight deadlines, problem-solving skills, and a drive to foster an inclusive environment.
Will my application be considered if I have a criminal history?
Yes, The New York Times Company will consider qualified applicants, including those with criminal histories, in compliance with applicable "Fair Chance" laws.