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Hanna Ingber
Special Projects Editor and Writer @ The New York Times
Hanna Ingber is an experienced journalist and editor who recently joined the Express team at The New York Times as the Special Projects Editor.1 With over a decade of experience at The Times, Ingber has worked across various departments and roles, showcasing her versatility and strategic acumen in the field of journalism.12
Career at The New York Times
Ingber's journey at The New York Times spans 11 years, during which she has held numerous strategic and editing positions.1 Her career at the newspaper includes:
- Early Social Media Team Member: She was one of the first to join the Times' social media team.1
- Various Department Roles: Ingber has worked in International, Culture, Business, Obituaries, and the News Desk.1
- Reader Center: She served as the editorial director of the Reader Center, where she pioneered series like "Behind the Byline" and "Understanding The Times".1
New Role and Responsibilities
As the Special Projects Editor on the Express team, Ingber will:
- Take on various special projects aimed at building audience engagement
- Strengthen the newsroom's breaking news capabilities
- Assist in the global expansion of the Express team
- Help manage a diverse team of early career and veteran journalists
- Experiment with new types of coverage, story presentations, and voice1
Background and Expertise
Hanna Ingber's professional background includes:
- Previous Work: Experience at HuffPost (formerly) where she launched and ran the World vertical, and at GlobalPost, managing a breaking and trending news desk.1
- International Experience: Worked as a journalist in Myanmar, Thailand, and India.13
- Digital Strategy: Known for her skills in designing, launching, and executing newsroom initiatives.2
- Personal Writing: Has written personal essays, particularly on topics like co-parenting and divorce.1
Ingber is recognized for her innovative approach to journalism, focusing on pushing boundaries in Times journalism and exploring new ways to interact with the audience.1 Her diverse experience and strategic mindset make her well-suited for her new role in the Express team at The New York Times.
Highlights
When my stepdad passed away, I inherited his iPad. I never reset the device, so I've had access to all of his photos, Facebook messages, etc. I wrote an essay for The New York Times about going through his old photos and seeing images he took that I hadn't seen before. It made me wonder what others find when a loved one dies. So we're asking others to share with us the moving or surprising digital artifacts (screengrabs, text messages, DMs, voice mail) they've found after a death and tell us what they've learned.
We wanted to hear how the return to office has been going for those recently back, so we reached out to The New York Times readers. Most people said the transition has been rough. Finding childcare is a struggle; the commute still stinks; dogs are not happy.
But the responses also revealed that there was something helping with this major change: if workers believed that being at the office made sense, and if they could maintain some control over their time.
Here's my article. Curious how others who have recently gone back are feeling about it.
