The New York Times Company is committed to independent, fair, and accurate journalism and delivering best-in-class products. Guided by the principle established by Adolf S. Ochs in 1896 — "To give the news impartially, without fear or favor" — The Times provides "all the news that's fit to print." The company welcomes candidates with wide varieties of backgrounds, experiences, and skill sets to help contribute to its mission. The Times offers early career roles and programs for up-and-coming journalists and professionals, and is continuously looking for creative ways to deliver a best-in-class digital experience.
The New York Times develops the NYTimes iOS app for iPhone and iPad, delivering breaking news, in-depth journalism, interactive storytelling, audio articles, crosswords, cooking recipes, and personalized content recommendations. The iOS engineering team builds and maintains features for article reading (rich text, images, video, interactive graphics, audio playback), offline reading (save articles for later without internet), push notifications for breaking news and personalized alerts, personalized recommendations (Based on reading history, interests, and location), subscription management (metered paywall, subscription sign-up, account management), crossword puzzles and games (interactive puzzle solving, timers, hints), NYT Cooking (recipe browsing, saving, grocery lists, user ratings), audio articles (text-to-speech or narrated audio), live news updates (real-time election results, sports scores, stock markets), commenting and community features (reader comments on articles), dark mode and customizable text sizes, accessibility features (VoiceOver, Dynamic Type), and integration with Apple News and Siri Shortcuts.
Mobile development in this context focuses on rich media presentation (text layout, image galleries, embedded video, interactive graphics using WebViews or native components), offline storage (Core Data or similar for saving articles and crosswords), push notifications with rich media (breaking news images, deep links), subscription management (StoreKit for in-app subscriptions, meter management to enforce paywall limits), crossword puzzle UI (custom drawing, gesture recognition, timer, validation), recipe browsing and saving (image caching, grocery list generation, user ratings), audio playback (AVAudioPlayer, background audio, chapter navigation), real-time data updates (WebSockets for live election results, sports scores), accessibility features (VoiceOver for blind users, dynamic type for visual impairments), integration with content management systems (CMS for article delivery), personalization algorithms (recommendation engine for "For You" tab), widget development (headlines on home screen), Siri Shortcuts ("Hey Siri, read me the top story"), SharePlay integration (read articles together over FaceTime), and performance optimization for fast article loading on cellular networks.
A world-leading digital journalism and media company like The New York Times Company hires:
These roles focus on building and maintaining the digital products that power the world's top destination for journalism, serving millions of readers who rely on The New York Times for independent, fair, and accurate news. Engineers work on rich media presentation for articles (text, images, video, interactive graphics, audio narration), offline reading so subscribers can save articles for later without internet, push notifications for breaking news that matter to each reader, subscription management with metered paywalls (StoreKit, account management), crossword puzzles and games with custom UI and gesture recognition, recipe browsing and saving for NYT Cooking with grocery list generation, real-time live updates for elections, sports scores, and markets, audio articles for on-the-go listening, accessibility features to ensure journalism is available to all readers (VoiceOver, dynamic type), personalization algorithms for "For You" content recommendations, widget development for home screen headlines, SharePlay for reading together over FaceTime, and performance optimization for fast loading on cellular networks — all while upholding the journalistic principles of independence, fairness, accuracy, and "all the news that's fit to print" for over 125 years. The New York Times Company also offers early career roles and programs for up-and-coming professionals.
