Natasha Wolff

Natasha Wolff has a diverse and extensive work experience in the media industry. Natasha began their career with a summer internship at United Talent Agency, where they assisted partners and agents with various tasks. Natasha then moved on to work as an Associate Fashion Features Editor at Harper's Bazaar Magazine, where they conceptualized, wrote, and produced fashion news stories. Additionally, they helped coordinate fashion market appointments and assisted with major magazine events. Natasha later joined InStyle Magazine as a News Editor, overseeing a team of writers and contributors for the magazine's opening news section.

Natasha's career then took their to US Weekly, where they worked as a Staff Editor, editing sections like "This Minute" and "Fashion Police," as well as collaborating with reporting teams to guide stories from concept to print. Natasha then joined DuJour magazine as a Deputy Editor, where they were responsible for developing, packaging, and editing the magazine's "Cities" section, both online and in print.

Natasha has also worked as a Contributing Editor at Domino Media Group and T: The New York Times Style Magazine, where they contributed to editorial content. Natasha further explored their passion for writing and editing by working as a Content Strategist, Writer, and Editor on a freelance basis, contributing to various high-profile publications including T, The New York Times Style Magazine, Vogue, and Architectural Digest.

Natasha's most recent role is as Editor In Chief at DuJour Media, where they are in charge of leading the editorial team and overseeing the brand's content. Throughout their career, Natasha has consistently showcased their expertise in luxury lifestyle, fashion, and general interest publishing, as well as in creating branded editorial content and marketing materials.

Natasha Wolff obtained their high school diploma from The Spence School in 1999, where they completed their secondary education. Following this, they attended Brown University from 1999 to 2003, where they earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Classics.