The New York Times
Overview
Yes. Our records show The New York Times has filed 235 H-1B Labor Condition Applications (LCAs). The latest available data is for fiscal year 2026, with 23 filings.
Visa History
In fiscal year 2026, The New York Times recorded 23 H-1B LCA filings, a 47.73% decrease from the previous year. The reported certification rate was 95.65%, up by 0.2 percentage points.
In fiscal year 2026, The New York Times recorded 11 PERM filings, a 15.38% decrease from the previous year. The reported certification rate was 90.91%, up by 13.99 percentage points.
Salary & Job
H-1B and PERM salary history at The New York Times, 2020–2026.
| 2026 | 87,762 ~ 200,000 | 118,000 ~ 189,000 |
| 2025 | 87,762 ~ 237,835 | 96,000 ~ 192,774 |
| 2024 | 92,925 ~ 237,688 | 102,900 ~ 180,000 |
| 2023 | 60,000 ~ 237,015 | 115,000 ~ 215,000 |
| 2022 | 53,391 ~ 238,280 | 122,000 ~ 232,024 |
| 2021 | 87,500 ~ 171,000 | 115,000 ~ 195,707 |
| 2020 | 66,775 ~ 306,000 | 85,000 ~ 300,000 |
The New York Times sponsors foreign workers across diverse job fields, including Computer and Mathematical(184), Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and Media(78), Management(30), Business and Financial Operations(13), Office and Administrative Support(2), for permanent employment opportunities.
The New York Times supports foreign workers for permanent employment in various STEM job titles.
The New York Times supports foreign workers for permanent employment in various Non-STEM job titles.
Worker Backgrounds
The New York Times sponsors green cards for foreign workers, with the majority of them graduating from a select group of U.S. universities.
The New York Times sponsors both STEM and Non-STEM workers, with the most sponsorships in fields as below.
The New York Times sponsors green cards for foreign workers who have graduated with various degrees.
Most of The New York Times recruiters come from INDIA, CHINA, CANADA, AUSTRALIA, SPAIN.
The New York Times sponsors green cards for foreign workers across various job levels.
The New York Times's primary office locations are in NY, CA, WA, TX, NC.
Contacts
Authorized The New York Times employees listed here handle labor certification. They must work directly for The New York Times, not outside agents, lawyers, or HR staff. In small companies, this is often the president or operations manager.
| Elizabeth Synnott | e***t@nytimes.com | Immigration Manager | ***5157 |
| Paulette Durenay-Bordeaux | d***p@nytimes.com | Immigration Manager | ***7492 |
| Elizabeth Synnott | e***t@ytimes.com | Legal Department | ***5157 |
| Joanna Helferich | j***h@nytimes.com | Vice President and Assistant General Counsel | ***7880 |
| Joanna Helferich | j***h@nytimes.com | Vice President and Assistant General Counsel | ***7880 |
FAQs
Does The New York Times sponsor H-1B visas?
Does The New York Times sponsor PERM (green card) applications?
Does The New York Times participate in E-Verify?
Does The New York Times sponsor Non-STEM job seekers?
Is The New York Times an ICC?
Where does FrogHire get The New York Times's sponsorship data, and what are its limitations?
This profile summarizes public employer records, including U.S. Department of Labor LCA and PERM disclosure data. The latest annual data shown is from fiscal year 2026. An LCA is not an H-1B petition, visa approval, or current job opening. Confirm current sponsorship with the employer or recruiter.
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