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The article comments on the "New York Times" newspaper. A reference is made to the arts pages and drama critic Frank Rich. Executive editor Bill Keller and "Pinch" Sulzberger are criticized for publishing a story about a top-secret program, which they deemed was in the public interest. The author tells why he stopped working for the newspaper and why he stopped buying it.

Profiles business partners Michael Lacey and James Larkin, two college dropouts who have made Phoenix-based New Times Inc. the nation's largest publisher by circulation of `alternative' weekly newspapers. Combined circulation totals for `New Times' and `Westwood'; The strong editorial content of the `New Times'; Award winning `New Times' reporters; Background on Lacey and Larkin; Financial strength; More.

Discusses the cost control efforts of newspaper companies in the U.S. Total number of jobs that were eliminated in 2005; Information on a memo posted by "The New York Times" on a media gossip blog regarding the changes to its company cafeteria and executive dining room; Decline in newsprint consumption since 2000 according to economist Kevin Conley.

Profiles Arthur Sulzberger Jr., publisher of the `New York Times' newspaper. Production of a television segment co-produced by the Times and ABC News; First-quarter profits for 2000; History of the newspaper; Sulzberger's sense of adventure; Comparison with his father.

The article focuses on the issues being published in the New York Times publication including the sex scandal of Governor David Paterson, Jayson Blair's fiction and Judith Miller's report from the White House.

The author reflects on his experiences after being dismissed as the executive editor of the newspaper 'The New York Times.' He offers a look at turmoil caused by the forced resignation of Jayson Blair, a young reporter who used plagiarized facts in news stories. He suggests that the newspaper needs to raise the level of its journalism.

Reports on developments related to the newspaper publishing market in the United States as of June 25, 2001. Appointment of Gail Collins as opinion editor of 'The New York Times' newspaper; Lee Enterprises Inc.'s plan to report readership data for its newspapers.

The article focuses on the continued success of American newspapers "The New York Times" and "The Washington Post." Topics include the rivalry between the newspapers, how they survived in the digital age due to their talented staff and competitive leaders such as Dean Baquet for "Times" and Marty Baron for the "Post," and the resurgence of the newspapers due to the presidential candidacy of real-estate developer Donald Trump and his election victory in 2016.

The article offers various information issued by several newspapers in the U.S. The "Wall Street Journal" reports that tour guides have appealed the First Amendment's right of free speech to oppose a licensing scheme in Philadelphia. "The New York Times" updates a series of commentaries on differences between U.S. and European approaches to the recession. "Kansas City Star" states that not everything that matters in the country takes place on the coasts.

The article discusses the 2014 firing of Jill Abramson as executive editor of newspaper "The New York Times." Topics discussed include allegations that Abramson's firing was a result of her gender, the role of "New York Times" publisher Arthur Sulzberger, Jr., and the appointment of Dean Baquet as first African-American executive editor of the paper.

The article focuses on the consolidation of printing presses and plants in the U.S. Chuck Blevins, an industry consultant, emphasizes that technology advancements have played a role in consolidation in the publishing industry. It cites the plan of the newspaper "The New York Times" to close its printing plant in New Jersey which will help it save $30 million annually. It states the centralization of distribution, sales and editorial at Sun-Times Media Group Inc.

The article presents a contest by the newspaper "The New York Times" in time for the opening of the film "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York." Each day for a two-week period, the newspaper will run a photograph of the film's star, Macaulay Culkin, somewhere in the paper. Find the photo and fill out a coupon to be sent to the publication. Winners will receive fabulous prizes.

The article discusses how the Pulitzer-winning works has held to account individuals and groups who abuse power in the U.S. government, focusing on their revelations that often incite a public outcry and legislative and bureaucratic efforts attempting to correct the wrong. Among such works are the 1973 win of "The Washington Post" newspaper for its work in linking U.S. President Richard Nixon to Watergate scandal, the 1972 award to "The New York Times" for its release of Pentagon Papers.

Focuses on the circulation increases achieved by the United States' biggest newspapers. Percentage increase in circulation for the `Denver Rocky Mountain News'; Displacement of the `The New York Times' by the `Los Angeles Times' in third-largest daily; Sunday circulation figures.

In this article the author discusses the downturn in the U.S. newspaper industry current in 2009 and specifically addresses the question of the survival of "The New York Times." A number of issues are addressed including the parlous state of the finances of the newspaper, declines in circulation and a reduction in advertising revenue.

This article focuses on the leakage of military and intelligence information by the media in the U.S. Last year, the U.S. President George W. Bush administration learned of an alarming leak. At midnight, the largest Muslim charity in the United States, the Holy Land Foundation would be formally listed as a terrorist-linked organization. Federal agents would then raid the foundation's offices and seize its papers. A few hours before the raid, the newspaper "The New York Times" reported that somebody had tipped them off. The newspaper earlier published a front-page story describing a military plan for the invasion of Iraq.

The article reports on the controversy regarding an advertisement from the liberal group MoveOn.org featured in the September 2007 issue of "The New York Times" which focused on the betrayal by General David H. Petraeus. Two issues emerged: the rate the group paid, and the language it was allowed to use. The organization had paid a discounted standby rate. Rudy Giuliani, sensing a opening in his race for president, charged that the paper had given the group a discount because it allegedly shared its liberal views.

Presents news briefs related to various aspects of diversity issues and equal rights, taken from different news papers as of September 2003. Details of the certification program titled "Diversity Practitioner Certification Program" initiated by "National Training Laboratories Institute"; Headlines taken from the October 14, and July 22, 2003 issue of the news paper "The Advocate" related to civil rights of gays and lesbians; Information about the immigrant rally from ten U.S. cities to nation's capital in the context of civil rights of immigrants staying in the U.S., as published in the September 28, 2003 issue of the news paper "New York Times."

Architecture critic of the newspaper "The New York Times," Herbert Muschamp will be moving to a new beat, confirms a source within the paper. Culture Desk editor Jonathan Landman told that Muschamp decided "he's been doing it long enough, and he wants to do something else." Landman notes that Muschamp's move will be of his own volition, and says that he was not at all displeased with the critic's performance. Landman would not say when the move will take place. He added that Muschamp had been thinking of changing assignments for some time, although he could not remember when he and Muschamp had first discussed the topic.

The author discusses U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and an interview with the "New York Times." He feels that Paulson's decision not to give aid to Lehman Brothers, when federal aid saved Bear Stearns and AIG, helped worsen the credit crises in the U.S. He believes that Paulson and Ben Bernanke, Chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board, can help by continuing to give equity into financial institutions.

Reports on football player James Stewart's lawsuit against `The New York Times' newspaper for libel over a report that he failed a National Football League (NFL) drug test. Paper's report on Miami defensive tackle Warren Sapp's failure in the cocaine and marijuana tests; NFL's rebuttal to the report; Damages sought by Stewart from the paper.

Focuses on the `New York Post' newspaper's attack on rival `New York Times' newspaper for publishing a profile of 15-year-old Shaul Linyear who held up and killed a father of four. `New York Post' newspaper's criticism of the `New York Times' for allegedly ignoring plight of victims in the stories; Accusation of family of victim against the `New York Times' alleged defense of the killer.

This section offers news briefs on legal cases filed. The "New York Times" is suing the U.S. government for asserting that its interpretation of the Patriot Act is classified information and should not be revealed. The "MaineToday Media" is facing a lawsuit for a sum of money for unpaid bills to a paper company. Utah's largest newspaper "Salt Lake Tribune" was charged with false reporting that maligned Salt Lake County prosecutor Michaela Andruzzi and caused her demotion.

Presents news about the United States press, recent as of May 2001. 'The Pittsburgh Post Gazette'; 'The New York Times'; Tribune Co.; Phoenix Media/Communications Group's closure of the 'Worcester Phoenix' weekly.

Reports developments related to mass media in the United States as of December 2001. Victory of the Boston Herald in the bidding made by the New York Times Co.; Percentage of Americans approving for press performance in the war on terrorism; Start of the publishing operation of the newspaper Snitch.

Focuses on the acceptance of Howell Raines as executive editor of the New York Times in the United States. Comments on the appointment by some personalities; Implication of the Times mandatory retirement rule; Impact on the infusion of literary narrative quality into reportage.

Presents a roundup of news concerning the newspaper publishing industry in the United States, as of February 5, 2001. Employee layoffs at Community Newspaper Co.; Plan of 'The New York Times' to raise its home delivery subscription rates; Streamlining of the 'Akron Beacon Journal' in Akron, Ohio.

Focuses on developments related to newspapers and publishers in the United States, current as of August 7, 2000. Photograph of Christian bikers in the July 28, 2000 issue of `Chicago Tribune'; Strategic alliance between the newspaper `The New York Times' and Starbucks Coffee Co.

Highlights the commitment of `The New York Times' to the issue of multiculturalism in the United States. What `The New York Times' does to contingent of editors and recruiters; Purpose of staff development; Status of minority recruits in the 1970s.

Presents a chart depicting the chronology of events in the conflict between chairwoman of the National Council of Women's Organizations (NCWO) Martha Burke and chairman of the Augusta National Golf Club Hootie Johnson. Analysis of the development of the conflict, which centered around Augusta's membership policy that excluded women golfers; Involvement of golfer Tiger Woods in the debate; Dropping of Augusta National sponsors by Johnson; Review of statements made regarding the controversy in the New York Times.

The article offers information on a party organized by the Spring Street Social Society in the former offices of the newspaper "New York Times" in the U.S. Topics discussed include the brunch organized in Jazz Age style in the boardroom of the office, the dress code for the part, and the decorations.

Focuses on the restructuring of 'The Wall Street Journal' and 'The New York Times' in New York City. Competition between the two newspapers; Launch of the redesign of the Journal; Expansion of the national edition of the Times.

Focuses on the operation of the Washington D.C. bureau of `The New York Times' newspaper to cover the 2000 political campaigns of presidential candidates in the United States. Reactions of news staffers to the remark of presidential candidate George W. Bush on reporter Adam Clymer; How the staff plans the political coverage; Suggestions given by reporters on what to cover; Details on the work of the newspaper's employees.

Presents news briefs on media in the United States as of May 3, 1999. Information on `The New York Times' banning of tobacco advertising; Opinion of Eddie Fritts, the president of the National Association of Broadcasters, on the lower power FM proposal; Reason of local brewery Coors for withdrawing its advertisement from Westwood One and KXPK-FM.

Reports on the decision by the publishers of the `New York Times' and `Washington Post' to publish the entire manifesto of the terrorist known as the Unabomber. Pledge by Unabomber to discontinue attacks if newspapers published treatise entitled `Industrial Society and Its Future'; Federal Bureau of Investigation's profile of the Unabomber.

Presents news briefs on local media in the United States as of March 15, 1999. Information on the purchasing of `North Jersey Herald & News' and MediaNews Group's local weeklies by Macromedia Inc.; Details on the coverage expansion of `The New York Times and `Daily News'; Value of the acquisition deal between Nexstar Broadcasting and Sunrise Television.

Reports that the September 15, 1997 debut of full-color advertisements in `The New York Times' is good news for its competitors according to advertising directors in the New York City, New York area. Awareness brought to the New York market; Revision of the plan of `Daily News' to offer color advertising; Long planning for the launch.