Oath hires NFL vet Natalie Ravitz as comms chief as it preps OTT video

Oath hires NFL vet Natalie Ravitz as comms chief as it preps OTT video

6 years ago
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https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/30/oath-picks-up-nfl-vet-natalie-ravitz-as-new-comms-chief-as-it-preps-ott-video-in-the-fall/

On the back of a big merger and rebranding under owner Verizon, and preparing to launch an OTT video strategy, the companies formerly known as Aol and Yahoo (which also owns TC), and now known as Oath, has been making a lot of changes in its executive bench. Today comes the latest development on that front. Natalie Ravitz is starting today as Oath’s new chief communications officer and “chief storyteller.”

She’s replacing Caroline Campbell, who is leaving the company after nine years with Oath and before that AOL. Campbell was based first in New York and then relocated down to Washington. More recently, Oath has been looking for a comms person to work in the role out of NYC, and as Campbell wants to stay in the DC area, it seemed like a good time for the change, TechCrunch understands.

Oath hires NFL vet Natalie Ravitz as comms chief as it preps OTT video

May 30, 2018, 3:36pm UTC
https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/30/oath-picks-up-nfl-vet-natalie-ravitz-as-new-comms-chief-as-it-preps-ott-video-in-the-fall/ > On the back of a big merger and rebranding under owner Verizon, and preparing to launch an OTT video strategy, the companies formerly known as Aol and Yahoo (which also owns TC), and now known as Oath, has been making a lot of changes in its executive bench. Today comes the latest development on that front. Natalie Ravitz is starting today as Oath’s new chief communications officer and “chief storyteller.” > She’s replacing Caroline Campbell, who is leaving the company after nine years with Oath and before that AOL. Campbell was based first in New York and then relocated down to Washington. More recently, Oath has been looking for a comms person to work in the role out of NYC, and as Campbell wants to stay in the DC area, it seemed like a good time for the change, TechCrunch understands.