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The article discusses the reasons behind the firing of James Marcus as editor of "Harper's Magazine." Marcus claims that he was fired by Harper's publisher John R. MacArthur over his principled stand on the magazine's March cover story titled "The Other Whisper Network: How Twitter feminism is bad for women" by Katie Roiphe, which Marcus claims as mediocre. However, Harper's vice president for public relations Giulia Melucci said that Marcus firing has little to do with Roiphe's story.

The article discusses the SB Nation sports-related website which removed an article that was published about former Oklahoma City, Oklahoma police officer Daniel Holtzclaw who was convicted of raping multiple women, and it mentions how SB Nation was criticized based on the claim that the Internet article was sympathetic to the rapist. Editor Glenn Stout's views are examined, along with sexual assault and Holtzclaw's background as a former football player at Eastern Michigan University.

The article discusses the author's views about why the clothes worn by politicians such as U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi deserve to be written about in newspapers, and it mentions fashion-related judgments and the roles that clothing plays in life and American politics.

The author reports on his list of Greatest Duds, columns that were published in this newspaper that sent readers away in droves.

The article discusses the role that the investigative researchers play in developing the newspaper's articles, including their ability to retrieve information, the accuracy of information and their monitoring of news stories.

The author talks about the removal of her article "This Artist Didn't Forget" from the Doha, Qatar print edition of the "The New York Times" International Edition by the Qatari printers.

The article discusses the investigation on the article by "New York Times" that remarks against the Egyptian intelligence's efforts to influence people's opinion on the declaration of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel by US president Donald Trump and highlights the statements by Ashraf al-Kholi.

The article reports on the popularity among the readers of the article, published on the website of British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC), that uses West African Pidgin English.

The article reports that newspaper "Wall Street Journal," is reviewing articles written by chief foreign affairs correspondent Jay Solomon who was fired for his involvement with an Iranian-born aviation titan.

The article presents information on the posts of the website nytimes.com by listing them based on their popularity, which includes articles related to American Health Care Act, Jimmy Kimmel's son's heart surgery, and Trump's friendly behavior with the president of Philippines Rodrigo Duterte.

The article lists several most-read business news articles from November 11-17, 2016 in the nytimes.com website including "With Trump in Power, the Fed Gets Ready for a Reckoning," "Donald Trump Says He May Keep Parts of Obama Health Care Act," and "Can Trump Save Their Jobs? They're Counting on it."

The article lists the most-read articles on the site ww.nytimes.com from November 4-10, 2016 including "Mediator: A 'Dewey Defeats Truman' Lesson for the Digital Age," "Why Stock Markets, Initially Shaken, Went Up After Trump's Victory," and "At Trader Joe's, Good Cheer May Hide Complaints."

The article lists the most read articles related to business in the website nytimes.com from October 7-13, 2016 including "Why Samsung Abandoned Its Galaxy Note 7 Flagship Phone," "Wells Fargo Chief Abruptly Steps Down," and "Billy Bush, Host on 'Today,' Is Suspended by NBC."

The article offers the author's insights on the lawsuit of U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump regarding the article in a newspaper that published his tax returns and the view on his difficulty to win the lawsuit due to greater public scrutiny of his position.

The article presents the most-read business news articles on the website nytimes.com from September 16-22, 2016 including "Yahoo Says Hackers Stole Data on 500 Million Users in 2014," "How to Protect Yourself After the Yahoo Attack," and "EpiPen Maker Lobbies to Shift High Costs to Others."

The article discusses the responsibility of the "The New York Times" newspaper to their readers to give resourceful article from several issues in different countries.

The article lists the most-read business news articles on www.nytimes.com from July 29 through August 5, 2016 including "This Is Your Life, Brought to You by Private Equity."

The article lists the most-read articles related to business on the website nytimes.com from July 8-14, 2016 including "Elizabeth Holmes of Theranos Is Barred From Running Lab for 2 Years," "Amazon Is Quietly Eliminating List Prices," and "U.F.C. Sells Itself for $4 Billion."

The article presents the most-read business news articles located at the website nytimes.com from June 17-23, 2016 including "Jeep That Crushed Anton Yelchin Had Been Recalled," "An Expensive Law Degree, and No Place to Use It," and "State of the Art: Tripping Down a Virtual Reality Rabbit Hole."

The article lists the most-read business news articles on the website nytimes.com from June 10-16, 2016 including "Court Backs Rules Treating Internet as Utility, Not Luxury," "The Chinese Hackers in the Back Office," and "How China Won the Keys to Disney's Magic Kingdom."

The article lists several business news articles from the website nytimes.com from May 512, 2016 including "It's a Tough Job Market for the Young Without College Degrees," "Sumner Redstone Competency Case Abruptly Dismissed by Judge," and "An Ayn Rand Acolyte Selling Students a Self-Made Dream."

The article lists the most read articles on www.nytimes.com from March 18 through March 26, 2016.

The article presents the most-read business news articles on nytimes.com website from March 11 through March 17, 2016 including the upheaval at Breitbart News as workers resign and accusations fly, a trip through Amazon's first physical store, and the political invasion in Hollywood.

The article lists the top articles published in the periodical "The New York Times" from March 4-10, 2016 including "Serena Williams says Sharapova's Announcement Surprised Her," published on March 8, 2016.

Several corrections are presented such as misstatement of the name of the Alliance for Neighborhood Prosperity and the caption of article about the transmission of the Zika virus.

The article presents several corrections in various topics including error to the article about the study of Zika virus and its relation with the Guillain-Barré syndrome, the National Briefing column, and misstatement of the Knicks' 98-81 loss against Miami Heat basketball team.

The article reports on the fast-loading approach Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) of American technology company Google Inc. which speeds up the mobile delivery of articles, following the expansion of the competing program called Instant Articles of social networking site Facebook.

The article lists the most-read business news in the New York Times for the period between February 12-18, 2016.

The article lists the most-read business news articles on the online resource of the newspaper "New York Times from January 22-29, 2016.

The article offers information on several lead articles that were published by the journal on its front page in 1905 and 1908 including the tradition of celebrating New Year's Eve at the Times Square, New York and the cheering done by the crowd on ball dropping.

The article reports on the removal of an article by American news and gossip website service Gawker Media LLC on July 17, 2015 about an executive at a prominent media company after widespread condemnation from its readers and others.

The article reports that American magazine "Vanity Fair" had updated the article it had published by NBC News correspondent Richard Engel about his 2012 kidnapping in Syria for the misidentified captors.

The article lists the top 20 most popular articles that were published in the journal "The New York Times" in 2014 including "Steve Jobs Was a Low-Tech Parent," "Searching for Philomena's Real Son," and "Sex on Campus: She Can Play That Game, Too."

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of writing an article regarding a trip to planet Mars.

The article reports on the removal of the five articles that link to the newspaper "The New York Times" in the internet company Google Inc. due to the privacy on personal details than about reputation.

The article offers the author's insights on the giving of a green light for an article to be published in the journal "New York Times" or otherwise.

The article lists the most-read business blog posts and articles on nytimes.com website from May 30-June 5, 2014 which includes "Business School, Disrupted," "The iPhone 6 Rumors Heat Up," and "Retiring: Rethinking the Traditional Retirement Community."

The article reports on the removal of the article about the relationship of Pakistan to Al Qaeda and the knowledge of the country on the last hiding place of terrorist Osama bin Laden by the International New York Times on March 22, 2014.

Letters to the editor are presented in response to articles "Facing Cancer, a Stark Choice," in the January 22, 2013 issue, about the decline in quality of articles, and the emphasis on a diversity of subjects in Science Times articles in previous issues.

The article lists the top five articles, blog posts and interactive features from sports in 2012.

The article discusses the reporting process of the paper published within the issue regarding the avalanche at Tunnel Creek in Stevens Pass, Washington, which was done over six months.

The article presents several excerpts of comments from ny.times regarding the article "The View Finders" which discusses the distinctiveness of apartments in New York.

The article reports on the move of Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiabao's lawyers who published a statement in "The South China Morning Post" disputing aspects of a "New York Times" write-up about the family's wealth. The statement reportedly denied "New York Times" report that the family has hidden riches and suggested the possibility of filing a lawsuit against the newspaper. It notes that the Chinese government immediately blocked access to New York times English and Chinese language websites.

The article announces that the periodical's Op-Ed page and the Sunday Review welcome unsolicited manuscripts sent to oped@nytimes.com.

The article highlights several articles on nytimes.com/sports which were published from September 28-October 4, 2012 including "Europe Rallies for Stunning Victory," Miguel Cabrera Wins the Triple Crown," and "The Honorable Clan of the Long-Distance Runner."

You can learn a lot about the world from Wikipedia, sometimes without reading the articles. Kalev Leetaru, a researcher at the University of Illinois, has been looking at the capacious volunteer-written encyclopedia as a Big Data resource, concentrating on the connections between cities around the globe over time. To understand these connections, he focuses on the type of language used to talk about a particular place, to see whether the writers have a generally positive or negative sentiment toward the place at that time. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Natalie Jenner has a deal with herself. ''If I read an article and it moves me to tears, I think I have to do something,'' she said. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ALMOST everyone agrees about one thing these days: Congress is malfunctioning. To help our representatives escape from their current morass, I suggest that they read ''An Essay on Bargaining,'' the classic 1956 article by Thomas Schelling, the Nobel laureate economist. It is profound, and it doesn't contain a single equation. The article's primary theme is that the key to success in many bargaining situations is the ability to commit to a future course of action. In this analysis, the Senate ''won'' the payroll tax cut showdown late last year by passing a bill and then going home for the holidays. This was a highly credible ''take it or leave it'' offer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Emerging as a real Republican contender in Iowa, Representative Ron Paul of Texas is receiving new focus for decades-old unbylined columns in his political newsletters that included racist, anti-gay and anti-Israel passages that he has since disavowed. The latest issue of The Weekly Standard, a leading conservative publication, reprised reports of incendiary language in Mr. Paul's newsletters that were published about 20 years ago. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

BuzzFeed, a site where the editors and algorithms sift the Web in search of viral articles elsewhere, has decided that it needs articles of its own. In a move that is sure to surprise the political and journalistic classes, the site is hiring Ben Smith, one of the foremost writers at Politico, to build a new breed of social news organization. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]