What Does Carole Radziwill Do for a Living Today? Go Inside Her "Extraordinary" Career Pivot

RHONY alum Carole Radziwill also just shared the latest on her dating life. 

Carole Radziwill may have appeared in front of the camera on The Real Housewives of New York City, but she's behind-the-scenes in her newest project. 

The What Remains author, who was a cast member on RHONY Seasons 5 through 10, opened up about her role as an investor in the Off-Broadway play, Curse of the Starving Class, on Instagram on February 5. 

"I've had the opportunity to invest [and] support [The New Group NYC] in this thought-provoking play, written by Sam Shepard in the '70s and still is relevant today," she wrote. "The play originally premiered Off-Broadway in 1978. This revival features the incredibly talented Calista Flockhart, Christian Slater, as well as newcomers Cooper Hoffman (Licorice Pizza) and Stella Marcus."

Carole went on to reflect on her experience as a supporter of the production: "I've watched this brilliant group of actors go from a table read to studio rehearsals to Technical rehearsal under the watchful eye of Hall of Famer theater director Scott Elliot. It was extraordinary..."

She also referred to the play as "must-see" in an Instagram Story shared on February 19.

In addition to investing in the aforementioned play, Carole has contributed to The Moth.

Carole Radziwill attends the "Once Upon A Mattress" broadway opening night at The Hudson Theatre on August 12, 2024 in New York City. Photo: John Nacion/Getty Images

Fans may recall that long before she was a 'wife on RHONY, Carole was married to filmmaker and television executive Anthony Radziwill. Anthony passed away in 1999, and Carole opened up about the challenges of being a widow on the show. She went on to date chef Adam Kenworthy, who was about 20 years her junior. The couple parted ways in 2017 after about three years of dating. 

But while her romance with Adam may have ended, Carole still has an affinity for dating younger men. "I don’t want to say to only date younger guys, but there’s something that [is different]," she explained to the publication, noting that she feels a greater sense of "confidence" when she does. 

"I can tell you from my own experience, it’s the confidence," Carole continued. "When you’ve done it — you’ve been through it, you’ve had marriages, and heartache, and joy, and triumphs, and success, and experience — you bring all that to the table and it’s fantastic."

For more on the alum, find out how Carole resolved her past beef with Andy Cohen here.