The Editor of The Atlantic Monthly on His Job, His Predecessor, and His Side Career in Comics
The editor of one of America's oldest magazines on the heavy legacy he inherited -- and the comic strips he keeps writing on the side.
Jesse Oxfeld
Jesse Oxfeld
Jesse Oxfeld is a speechwriter, messaging strategist, and editor with more than 20 years of experience in journalism and communications. He has served as Senior Editor at New York Magazine, founding Executive Editor of Tablet Magazine, theater critic for the New York Observer, and an early editor at Gawker. He holds a B.A. in American Studies from Stanford University.
28 articles
The New Editor of Folio: on Pulling the Magazine About Magazines Back to Its Core Mission
The trade publication's newest leader on what got lost, what's worth preserving, and his plans for the magazine about magazines.
Jesse Oxfeld
Josh Quittner on Running Business 2.0 and Life in San Francisco
The former Wired writer on leading a Silicon Valley business magazine from inside the tech industry's cultural center.
Jesse Oxfeld
The Former Newspaper Editor Now Running FoxNews.com on Fair and Balanced Online Journalism
A print veteran on the jump to digital news, the Fox brand, and what 'fair and balanced' actually means in practice.
Jesse Oxfeld
Danny Wallace on Accidentally Starting a Cult and Writing About It in Join Me
The British writer on how a casual newspaper ad became a genuine movement -- and then a book he can barely believe he lived.
Jesse Oxfeld
The Philosopher Now Running Heeb, the Magazine for Snarky Hipster Jews
He left philosophy for journalism -- and landed at a publication designed to reclaim Jewish identity with wit and irreverence.
Jesse Oxfeld
New York’s Newest Gossip Columnist on His Career, His Paper, and Competing With Page Six
He's new to the gossip game but not to New York media -- and he's got a theory about what makes a great item.
Jesse Oxfeld
The Man Behind ABC News’s Live Specials on a Career Producing Pomp and Pageantry
The directing veteran on orchestrating inaugurations, state funerals, and the rare live events that stop the country cold.
Jesse Oxfeld