Shreeya Sinha is the Editorial Director of the new New York Times Audio app, a destination for audio storytelling and journalism. She oversees all relationships with product and wider editorial audio teams as well as external partnerships.
In a decade at The Times, Shreeya has been an editor on several desks: International, Investigations, Obituaries and National, where she led audience efforts and led coverage around opioid addiction.
Prior to The Times, Shreeya worked at The Asia Society and MediaStorm, where her work on violence against women in India won an Alfred I. duPont Award and was nominated for an Emmy. She has also been an adjunct professor at CUNY’s Graduate School of Journalism.
Plus, we play the Bored Ape Yacht Club’s video game “Dookey Dash.”
By Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Davis Land, Paula Szuchman, Shreeya Sinha, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano and Rowan Niemisto
And, a cautionary tale for the media using A.I.
By Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Davis Land, Shreeya Sinha, Paula Szuchman, Alyssa Moxley, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop and Marion Lozano
What do more than 45 journalists spread out across the country have in common? This mission statement.
By Marc Lacey and Shreeya Sinha
Try to laugh, trust your own judgment and concentrate on your baby.
By Shreeya Sinha
Mr. Peterson did not enter the building and he directed law enforcement to stay away, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
By Richard A. Oppel Jr. and Shreeya Sinha
A look at how opioids hijack the brain, from temptation and tolerance to relapse and recovery.
By Shreeya Sinha, Zach Lieberman, Leslye Davis, Jennifer Harlan and Rumsey Taylor
Agents conducted one of the biggest workplace raids since President Trump announced a crackdown on illegal immigration, detaining 97 workers in Morristown. But for residents, these workers were their neighbors.
By Miriam Jordan
Would your relationship stand up to the scrutiny of the American government? Take the test.
By Shreeya Sinha and Sean Plambeck
As policing has militarized to fight a faltering war on drugs, few tactics have proved as dangerous as the use of forcible-entry raids to serve narcotics search warrants, which regularly introduce staggering levels of violence into missions that might be achieved through patient stakeouts or simple knocks at the door.
By Margaret Cheatham Williams, Alexandra Garcia and Kevin Sack
Thousands of posters were commissioned by the government to promote his vision of a socialist society.
By Shreeya Sinha