Natalie Meade is a writer, reporter, and editorial staffer at The New Yorker. She primarily covers Caribbean affairs, wellness, culture and lifestyle. She has moonlighted as a fact-checker for Marvel, National Public Radio, New York Public Radio, and elsewhere. She is also a research editor of non-fiction books including “Oak Flat” by Lauren Redniss, and “Credible” by Deborah Tuerkheimer. Natalie was part of The New Yorker’s editorial team that won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for Ronan Farrow’s reporting on Harvey Weinstein’s use of N.D.A.s to silence women.
Previously, Natalie worked at Harper’s Magazine as an editorial assistant where researched data for the magazine's venerable front-of-the-book sections, including the Harper's Index. Her byline has appeared in the L.A. Times, Vogue, Teen Vogue, Quartz, and more. Natalie completed a master’s in journalism from Columbia University, in 2016, and completed her bachelor’s in mass communications and psychology from the University of Delaware, in 2011.