[Remote] Director of Content Syndication at Newsweek

United States

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Not SpecifiedCompensation

Senior (5 to 8 years), Expert & Leadership (9+ years)Experience Level

Full TimeJob Type

UnknownVisa

Media, News, PublishingIndustries

Requirements

Candidates must have 5+ years of experience in journalism, content strategy, partnerships, or digital media. Proven experience managing editorial teams and sourcing/assigning content in a newsroom or digital publication environment with a track record of engaging a large audience is required. Strong editorial judgment, excellent headline writing skills, exceptional organizational, communication, and stakeholder management skills, and an understanding of audience analytics are essential. Familiarity with licensing, syndication, or content distribution is a plus. Candidates should be comfortable operating in fast-paced, cross-functional environments.

Responsibilities

The Director of Content Syndication will lead a team of reporters focused on coverage for specific platforms, assigning platform-optimized content that meets quality standards and aligns with partner and internal goals. They will utilize audience insights and analytics to craft compelling headlines, collaborate with editors to repurpose stories for external platforms, and work cross-functionally with various teams to ensure optimal content delivery. This role involves supporting the VP of Strategic Partnerships in managing high-value content and licensing partnerships, tracking performance metrics, identifying new business opportunities, and evolving strategy to stay ahead of industry changes.

Skills

Content Syndication

Licensing

Editorial Strategy

Journalism

Audience Insights

Analytics

Headline Writing

Content Repurposing

Cross-functional Collaboration

Partnership Management

Newsweek

Global news magazine providing in-depth coverage

About Newsweek

Newsweek provides in-depth coverage and analysis of significant global events through its print and digital platforms. With over 80 years of experience, it offers readers a unique perspective on world affairs, helping them understand the context behind major news stories. Newsweek publishes both a U.S. edition and an International edition, which caters to various regions including Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia-Pacific, along with language-specific editions for countries like Japan, Korea, and Latin America. The print magazine is distributed in 68 territories, while its website offers continuous updates on breaking news. Newsweek's goal is to inform and guide readers through the complexities of a rapidly changing world.

New York City, New YorkHeadquarters

1933Year Founded

M_AND_ACompany Stage

Consumer Software, EntertainmentIndustries

501-1,000Employees

Benefits

Hybrid Work Options

Risks

Declining trust in media could impact Newsweek's readership and advertising revenue.

AI-generated content threatens traditional journalism, reducing demand for human journalists.

Social media platforms divert traffic away from traditional news websites like Newsweek.

Differentiation

Newsweek offers both print and digital editions, catering to diverse reader preferences.

The magazine provides in-depth analysis on global issues, setting it apart from competitors.

Newsweek's international editions expand its reach across multiple regions and languages.

Upsides

Increased focus on multimedia content engages younger audiences and diversifies content delivery.

AI-driven journalism tools allow Newsweek to enhance in-depth analysis and investigative reporting.

Collaborations for AR and VR experiences offer innovative storytelling and audience engagement.

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