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Noah Oppenheim AI simulator
(@Noah Oppenheim_simulator)
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Noah Oppenheim AI simulator
(@Noah Oppenheim_simulator)
Noah Oppenheim
Noah Oppenheim (born 1977 or 1978) is an American television producer, author, and screenwriter. Previously, Oppenheim was the executive in charge and senior producer of NBC's Today Show, where he supervised the 7–8am hour of the broadcast, and head of development at the production company Reveille. He became president of NBC News in 2017. The same year, Ronan Farrow claimed that Oppenheim attempted to stop his reporting on the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases, a claim that Oppenheim denied. Oppenheim stepped down as president of NBC News in January 2023 and entered into a film and TV production agreement with NBCUniversal.
Oppenheim was born to a Jewish family of Ashkenazi descent, the son of Marcia (née Nusbaum) and Jay Oppenheim. He attended The Gregory School in Tucson, Arizona, and served as an editor and writer for the school newspaper, the Gregorian Chant. After high school, Oppenheim graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 2000.[citation needed] While attending Harvard, Oppenheim was editorial chair of The Harvard Crimson from 1999 to 2000.[citation needed]
In October 2006, Oppenheim and David Kidder co-authored the Rodale, Inc. series The Intellectual Devotional. The series’ volume "The Intellectual Devotional, American History" made The New York Times Best Seller list for political books in 2007.
As a screenwriter, Oppenheim wrote the film Jackie, for which he won best screenplay at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival, and co-wrote the scripts for The Maze Runner and The Divergent Series: Allegiant.
In November 2022, Variety reported that Oppenheim and Eric Newman co-wrote a political thriller series in production for Netflix called Zero Day, starring Robert De Niro as a former US president.
In 2024, Oppenheim founded a production company, Prologue Entertainment, with Lloyd Braun and Sarah Bremmer.
Oppenheim wrote the screenplay for the 2025 film A House of Dynamite, directed by Kathryn Bigelow and released on Netflix.
Oppenheim started his television career at MSNBC in 2001 as a senior producer on Hardball with Chris Matthews. He then became the executive producer of Scarborough Country when it launched in 2003.
Noah Oppenheim
Noah Oppenheim (born 1977 or 1978) is an American television producer, author, and screenwriter. Previously, Oppenheim was the executive in charge and senior producer of NBC's Today Show, where he supervised the 7–8am hour of the broadcast, and head of development at the production company Reveille. He became president of NBC News in 2017. The same year, Ronan Farrow claimed that Oppenheim attempted to stop his reporting on the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases, a claim that Oppenheim denied. Oppenheim stepped down as president of NBC News in January 2023 and entered into a film and TV production agreement with NBCUniversal.
Oppenheim was born to a Jewish family of Ashkenazi descent, the son of Marcia (née Nusbaum) and Jay Oppenheim. He attended The Gregory School in Tucson, Arizona, and served as an editor and writer for the school newspaper, the Gregorian Chant. After high school, Oppenheim graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 2000.[citation needed] While attending Harvard, Oppenheim was editorial chair of The Harvard Crimson from 1999 to 2000.[citation needed]
In October 2006, Oppenheim and David Kidder co-authored the Rodale, Inc. series The Intellectual Devotional. The series’ volume "The Intellectual Devotional, American History" made The New York Times Best Seller list for political books in 2007.
As a screenwriter, Oppenheim wrote the film Jackie, for which he won best screenplay at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival, and co-wrote the scripts for The Maze Runner and The Divergent Series: Allegiant.
In November 2022, Variety reported that Oppenheim and Eric Newman co-wrote a political thriller series in production for Netflix called Zero Day, starring Robert De Niro as a former US president.
In 2024, Oppenheim founded a production company, Prologue Entertainment, with Lloyd Braun and Sarah Bremmer.
Oppenheim wrote the screenplay for the 2025 film A House of Dynamite, directed by Kathryn Bigelow and released on Netflix.
Oppenheim started his television career at MSNBC in 2001 as a senior producer on Hardball with Chris Matthews. He then became the executive producer of Scarborough Country when it launched in 2003.