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Reynold Levy has appeared extensively in the print and electronic media throughout his career.
His accomplishments in leading six prominent nonprofit enterprises (the Task Force on the New York City Fiscal Crisis, the 92nd Street Y, the AT&T Foundation, the International Rescue Committee, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and Robin Hood) have received widespread attention.
Separately, Reynold is frequently quoted on matters of philanthropy, the plight of refugees, nonprofit governance, leading large organizations and fundraising. He is a trusted source of expertise on these and other subjects.
In addition, Reynold’s opinion pieces have appeared often in leading outlets and he is called upon for interviews in important publications and on television and radio programs.
In print, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, New York Magazine, Crain’s, The New York Post, The New York Daily News and Air Mail are among the places featuring stories on, about, or by, Reynold.
On television, he has appeared often on WNET’s Metro Focus, on New York 1, on public television specials like “The Treasures of New York,” on Charlie Rose, Morning Joe and Richard Heffner’s The Open Mind.
In addition, Reynold moderated a series of dialogues while president of Lincoln Center that was broadcast on public television. He engaged with such figures as Drew Faust, then president of Harvard University; Nan Keohane, former president of Duke University; Thomas Campbell, then, Director, Metropolitan Museum of Art; and, Michael Govan, Director, Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
On public radio, Brian Lehrer has interviewed Reynold on subjects as varied as failed states, the performing arts at Lincoln Center, poverty in New York City and the importance of supporting public libraries. The physical transformation of Lincoln Center was covered extensively by Kai Ryssdal on his national public radio program, Marketplace.