The New York Times

American daily newspaper

This article is about the newspaper. For the owner of the newspaper, see The New York Times Company. For other uses, see The New York Times (disambiguation).

"NYT" redirects here. For the 2022 television miniseries, see The New York Times Presents.

The New York TimesAll the News That's Fit to Print

File:NewYorkTimes.svg

Landing page of website, 12-28-2023

Type| Daily newspaper
Format| Broadsheet
Owner(s)| The New York Times Company
Founder(s)|

* Henry Jarvis Raymond
* George Jones

Publisher| A. G. Sulzberger
Editor-in-chief| Joseph Kahn
Managing editor| Marc Lacey
Carolyn Ryan
Staff writers| Approximately 2,000 news staff
Founded| September 18, 1851; 174 years ago (1851-09-18) (as New-York Daily Times)
Headquarters| The New York Times Building
620 Eighth Avenue
New York City, U.S.
Country| United States
Circulation| Approximately 12.33 million total subscribers (primarily digital) as of Q3 2025
ISSN| 0362-4331 (print)
1553-8095 (web)
OCLC number| 1645522
Website| nytimes.com

* Media of the United States
* List of newspapers

The New York Times (NYT or the Gray Lady) is an American daily newspaper based in New York City. Founded in 1851 by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones, it is published by The New York Times Company, a publicly traded entity governed by the Sulzberger family since 1896 via a dual-class share structure.[1]

The Times has won a record number of Pulitzer Prizes (approximately 139 as of 2025) and was historically regarded as the U.S. national "newspaper of record", though this status has faced increasing criticism amid broader declines in public trust in media and documented instances of significant reporting failures on major historical events.[2] However, this reputation has been significantly eroded by documented major reporting failures and biases on pivotal historical and contemporary events, contributing to broader declines in public trust in media.[3][4]

As of the third quarter of 2025, the Times reported approximately 12.33 million total subscribers, primarily digital, amid a shift from print to a subscription-based online model.[5] Its editorial stance is typically liberal, and the newspaper has faced extensive verifiable criticism for systematic biases, including downplaying the Holocaust during World War II, denying the Soviet-orchestrated Holodomor in the 1930s, narrative-driven coverage of domestic U.S. politics, and anti-Israel bias in reporting on the Hamas October 7, 2023 attacks and subsequent Gaza conflict.[3][6][7][8]

The paper is organized into sections including News, Opinion, New York metropolitan, Business, Sports, Arts, Science, Style, and features, with Sunday supplements such as The New York Times Magazine and The New York Times Book Review.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Origins
* 1.2 Ochs era
* 1.3 Post-war expansion
* 1.4 New York Times v. Sullivan (1964)
* 1.5 The Pentagon Papers (1971)
* 1.6 Late 1970s–1990s
* 1.7 Digital era
* 1.7.1 Early digital content
* 1.7.2 2000s
* 1.7.3 2010s
* 1.7.4 2020s
* 1.8 Headquarters building
* 1.9 Gender discrimination in employment
* 1.10 Slogan
* 2 Organization
* 2.1 News staff
* 2.2 Ochs-Sulzberger family
* 2.3 Public editors
* 3 Content
* 3.1 Editorial stance
* 3.2 Style
* 4 Products
* 4.1 Print newspaper
* 4.2 International Edition
* 4.3 Website
* 4.3.1 Food section
* 4.3.2 TimesSelect
* 4.3.3 Paywall and digital subscriptions
* 4.4 Mobile presence
* 4.4.1 Apps
* 4.4.2 The Times Reader
* 4.5 Podcasts
* 4.6 Non-English versions
* 4.6.1 Chinese-language
* 4.6.2 The New York Times en Español (Spanish-language)
* 4.7 TimesMachine
* 5 Interruptions
* 6 Controversies
* 6.1 Ukraine
* 6.2 World War II
* 6.3 Accusations of liberal bias
* 6.4 Jayson Blair plagiarism (2003)
* 6.5 Iraq War (2003–06)
* 6.6 Israeli–Palestinian conflict
* 6.7 The 1619 Project
* 7 Reputation
* 7.1 Awards
* 8 See also
* 9 References
* 9.1 Notes
* 9.2 Citations
* 10 Further reading
* 11 External links

## History[edit | edit source]

### Origins[edit | edit source]

File:First NYTimes frontpage (1851-9-18).png

First published issue of New-York Daily Times, on September 18, 1851

File:New York Times Frontpage 1914-07-29.png

Front page of The New York Times on July 29, 1914, announcing Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Serbia

The New York Times was founded as the New-York Daily Times on September 18, 1851.[a] Founded by journalist and politician Henry Jarvis Raymond and former banker George Jones, the Times was initially published by Raymond, Jones & Company.[10] Early investors in the company included Edwin B. Morgan,[11] Christopher Morgan,[12] and Edward B. Wesley.[13] Sold for a penny (equivalent to $0.33 in 2021), the inaugural edition attempted to address various speculations on its purpose and positions that preceded its release:[14]

> We shall be Conservative, in all cases where we think Conservatism essential to the public good;—and we shall be Radical in everything which may seem to us to require radical treatment and radical reform. We do not believe that everything in Society is either exactly right or exactly wrong;—what is good we desire to preserve and improve;—what is evil, to exterminate, or reform.

In 1852, the newspaper started a western division, The Times of California, which arrived whenever a mail boat from New York docked in California. The effort failed once local California newspapers came into prominence.[15]

On September 14, 1857, the newspaper officially shortened its name to The New-York Times. The hyphen in the city name was dropped on December 1, 1896.[16] On April 21, 1861, The New York Times began publishing a Sunday edition to offer daily coverage of the Civil War.

The main office of The New York Times was attacked during the New York City draft riots. The riots, sparked by the institution of a draft for the Union Army, began on July 13, 1863. On "Newspaper Row", across from City Hall, co-founder Henry Raymond stopped the rioters with Gatling guns, early machine guns, one of which he wielded himself. The mob diverted, instead attacking the headquarters of abolitionist publisher Horace Greeley's New York Tribune until being forced to flee by the Brooklyn City Police, who had crossed the East River to help the Manhattan authorities.[17]

In 1869, Henry Raymond died, and George Jones took over as publisher.[18]

File:Old NY Times Building 01.jpg

The Times Square Building, The New York Times' publishing headquarters, 1913–2007

The newspaper's influence grew in 1870 and 1871, when it published a series of exposés on William Tweed, leader of the city's Democratic Party — popularly known as "Tammany Hall" (from its early-19th-century meeting headquarters) — that led to the end of the Tweed Ring's domination of New York's City Hall.[19] Tweed had offered The New York Times five million dollars (equivalent to 113 million dollars in 2021) to not publish the story.[11]

In the 1880s, The New York Times gradually transitioned from supporting Republican Party candidates in its editorials to becoming more politically independent and analytical.[20] In 1884, the paper supported Democrat Grover Cleveland (former mayor of Buffalo and governor of New York) in his first presidential campaign.[21] While this move cost The New York Times a portion of its readership among its more Republican readers (revenue declined from $188,000 to $56,000 from 1883 to 1884), the paper eventually regained most of its lost ground within a few years.[22]

### Ochs era[edit | edit source]

After George Jones died in 1891, Charles Ransom Miller and other New York Times editors raised $1 million (equivalent to $30 million in 2021) to buy the Times, printing it under the New York Times Publishing Company.[23][24] The newspaper found itself in a financial crisis by the Panic of 1893,[22] and by 1896, the newspaper had a circulation of less than 9,000 and was losing $1,000 a day. That year, Adolph Ochs, the publisher of the Chattanooga Times, gained a controlling interest in the company for $75,000.[25]

Shortly after assuming control of the paper, Ochs coined the paper's slogan, "All The News That's Fit To Print". The slogan has appeared in the paper since September 1896,[26] and has been printed in a box in the upper left hand corner of the front page since early 1897.[21] The slogan was a jab at competing papers, such as Joseph Pulitzer's New York World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal, which were known for a lurid, sensationalist and often inaccurate reporting of facts and opinions, described by the end of the century as "yellow journalism".[27] Under Ochs' guidance, aided by Carr Van Anda, The New York Times achieved international scope, circulation, and reputation; Sunday circulation went from under 9,000 in 1896 to 780,000 in 1934.[25] Van Anda also created the newspaper's photo library, now colloquially referred to as "the morgue."[28] In 1904, during the Russo-Japanese War, The New York Times, along with The Times, received the first on-the-spot wireless telegraph transmission from a naval battle: a report of the destruction of the Russian Navy's Baltic Fleet, at the Battle of Port Arthur, from the press-boat Haimun.[29] In 1910, the first air delivery of The New York Times to Philadelphia began.[21] In 1919, The New York Times' first trans-Atlantic delivery to London occurred by dirigible balloon. In 1920, during the 1920 Republican National Convention, a "4 A.M. Airplane Edition" was sent to Chicago by plane, so it could be in the hands of convention delegates by evening.[30]

In 1920, Walter Lippmann and Charles Merz published A Test of the News, about New York Times coverage of the Russian Revolution. They concluded that its news stories were not based on facts, but "were determined by the hopes of the men who made up the news organisations." The newspaper referred to events that had not taken place, atrocities that did not exist, and reported no fewer than 91 times that the Bolshevik regime was on the verge of collapse.[31]

### Post-war expansion[edit | edit source]

File:The New York Times newsroom 1942.jpg

The New York Times newsroom, 1942

Ochs died in 1935[32] and was succeeded as publisher by his son-in-law, Arthur Hays Sulzberger.[33] Under his leadership, and that of his son-in-law (and successor),[34] Orvil Dryfoos,[35] the paper extended its breadth and reach, beginning in the 1940s. The crossword began appearing regularly in 1942, and the fashion section first appeared in 1946. The New York Times began an international edition in 1946. (The international edition stopped publishing in 1967, when The New York Times joined the owners of the New York Herald Tribune and The Washington Post to publish the International Herald Tribune in Paris.)

After only two years as publisher, Dryfoos died in 1963[36] and was succeeded[37] by his brother-in-law, Arthur Ochs "Punch" Sulzberger, who led the Times until 1992 and continued the expansion of the paper.[38]

### New York Times v. Sullivan (1964)[edit | edit source]

Main article: New York Times Co. v. Sullivan

The paper's involvement in a 1964 libel case helped bring one of the key United States Supreme Court decisions supporting freedom of the press, New York Times Co. v. Sullivan. In it, the United States Supreme Court established the "actual malice" standard for press reports about public officials or public figures to be considered defamatory or libelous. The malice standard requires the plaintiff in a defamation or libel case to prove the publisher of the statement knew the statement was false or acted in reckless disregard of its truth or falsity. Because of the high burden of proof on the plaintiff, and difficulty proving malicious intent, such cases by public figures rarely succeed.[39]

### The Pentagon Papers (1971)[edit | edit source]

Main article: Pentagon Papers

In 1971, the Pentagon Papers, a secret United States Department of Defense history of the United States' political and military involvement in the Vietnam War from 1945 to 1967, were given ("leaked") to Neil Sheehan of The New York Times by former State Department official Daniel Ellsberg, with his friend Anthony Russo assisting in copying them. The New York Times began publishing excerpts as a series of articles on June 13. Controversy and lawsuits followed. The papers revealed, among other things, that the government had deliberately expanded its role in the war by conducting airstrikes over Laos, raids along the coast of North Vietnam, and offensive actions were taken by the U.S. Marines well before the public was told about the actions, all while President Lyndon B. Johnson had been promising not to expand the war. The document increased the credibility gap for the U.S. government, and hurt efforts by the Nixon administration to fight the ongoing war.[40]

When The New York Times began publishing its series, President Richard Nixon became incensed. His words to National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger included "People have gotta be put to the torch for this sort of thing" and "Let's get the son-of-a-bitch in jail."[41] After failing to get The New York Times to stop publishing, Attorney General John Mitchell and President Nixon obtained a federal court injunction that The New York Times cease publication of excerpts. The newspaper appealed and the case began working through the court system.

On June 18, 1971, The Washington Post began publishing its own series. Ben Bagdikian, a Post editor, had obtained portions of the papers from Ellsberg. That day the Post received a call from William Rehnquist, an assistant U.S. Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel, asking them to stop publishing. When the Post refused, the U.S. Justice Department sought another injunction. The U.S. District court judge refused, and the government appealed.

On June 26, 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to take both cases, merging them into New York Times Co. v. United States.[42] On June 30, 1971, the Supreme Court held in a 6–3 decision that the injunctions were unconstitutional prior restraints and that the government had not met the burden of proof required. The justices wrote nine separate opinions, disagreeing on significant substantive issues. While it was generally seen as a victory for those who claim the First Amendment enshrines an absolute right to free speech, many felt it a lukewarm victory, offering little protection for future publishers when claims of national security were at stake.[40]

### Late 1970s–1990s[edit | edit source]

In the 1970s, the paper introduced a number of new lifestyle sections, including Weekend and Home, with the aim of attracting more advertisers and readers. Many criticized the move for betraying the paper's mission.[43] On September 7, 1976, the paper switched from an eight-column format to a six-column format. The overall page width stayed the same, with each column becoming wider.[44] On September 14, 1987, the Times printed the heaviest-ever newspaper, at over 12 pounds (5.4 kg) and 1,612 pages.[45]

In 1992, "Punch" Sulzberger stepped down as publisher; his son, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., succeeded him, first as publisher[46] and then as chairman of the board in 1997.[47] The Times was one of the last newspapers to adopt color photography, with the first color photograph on the front page appearing on October 16, 1997.[48]

### Digital era[edit | edit source]

#### Early digital content[edit | edit source]

File:NYT News Room Pulitzer speech 2009.jpg

A speech in the newsroom after announcement of Pulitzer Prize winners, 2009

The New York Times switched to a digital production process sometime before 1980, but only began preserving the resulting digital text that year.[49] In 1983, the Times sold the electronic rights to its articles to LexisNexis. As the online distribution of news increased in the 1990s, the Times decided not to renew the deal and in 1994 the newspaper regained electronic rights to its articles.[50] On January 22, 1996, NYTimes.com began publishing.[51]

#### 2000s[edit | edit source]

In August 2007, the paper reduced the physical size of its print edition, cutting the page width from 13.5 inches (34 cm) to a 12 inches (30 cm). This followed similar moves by a roster of other newspapers in the previous ten years, including USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post. The move resulted in a 5% reduction in news space, but (in an era of dwindling circulation and significant advertising revenue losses) also saved about $12 million a year.[52][53]

In September 2008, The New York Times announced that it would be combining certain sections effective October 6, 2008, in editions printed in the New York metropolitan area.[52] The changes folded the Metro Section into the main International / National news section and combined Sports and Business (except Saturday through Monday, while Sports continues to be printed as a standalone section). This change also included having the Metro section called New York outside of the Tri-State Area. The presses used by The New York Times can allow four sections to be printed simultaneously; as the paper includes more than four sections on all days except for Saturday, the sections were required to be printed separately in an early press run and collated together. The changes allowed The New York Times to print in four sections Monday through Wednesday, in addition to Saturday. The New York Times' announcement stated that the number of news pages and employee positions would remain unchanged, with the paper realizing cost savings by cutting overtime expenses.Cite error: A `<ref>` tag is missing the closing `</ref>` (see the help page). in common with a general trend among print news media. Following industry trends, its weekday circulation had fallen in 2009 to fewer than one million.[54]

In 2009, the newspaper began production of local inserts in regions outside of the New York area. Beginning October 16, 2009, a two-page "Bay Area" insert was added to copies of the Northern California edition on Fridays and Sundays. The newspaper commenced production of a similar Friday and Sunday insert to the Chicago edition on November 20, 2009. The inserts consist of local news, policy, sports, and culture pieces, usually supported by local advertisements.

#### 2010s[edit | edit source]

In December 2012, the Times published "Snow Fall", a six-part article about the 2012 Tunnel Creek avalanche which integrated videos, photos, and interactive graphics and was hailed as a watershed moment for online journalism.[55][56]

In 2013, "How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk," an interactive quiz created by intern Josh Katz,[57] based on the Harvard Dialect Survey, which collected responses of more than 50,000 people answering 122 questions about the way they said different things across the United States[58] became the Times most popular piece of content of the year.[57]

In 2016, reporters for the newspaper were reportedly the target of cybersecurity breaches. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was reportedly investigating the attacks. The cybersecurity breaches have been described as possibly being related to cyberattacks that targeted other institutions, such as the Democratic National Committee.[59]

During the 2016 presidential election, the Times played an important role in elevating the Hillary Clinton emails controversy into the most important subject of media coverage in the election which Clinton would lose narrowly to Donald Trump. The controversy received more media coverage than any other topic during the presidential campaign.[60][61][62] Clinton and other observers argue that coverage of the emails controversy contributed to her loss in the election.[63] According to a Columbia Journalism Review analysis, "in just six days, The New York Times ran as many cover stories about Hillary Clinton's emails as they did about all policy issues combined in the 69 days leading up to the election (and that does not include the three additional articles on October 18, and November 6 and 7, or the two articles on the emails taken from John Podesta)."[60]

In October 2018, the Times published a 14,218-word investigation into Donald Trump's "self-made" fortune and tax avoidance, an 18-month project based on examination of 100,000 pages of documents. The extensive article ran as an eight-page feature in the print edition and also was adapted into a shortened 2,500 word listicle featuring its key takeaways.[64] After the midweek front-page story, the Times also republished the piece as a 12-page "special report" section in the Sunday paper.[65] During the lengthy investigation, Showtime cameras followed the Times' three investigative reporters for a half-hour documentary called The Family Business: Trump and Taxes, which aired the following Sunday.[66][67][68] The report won a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting.[69]

In May 2019, The New York Times announced that it would present a television news program based on news from its individual reporters stationed around the world and that it would premiere on FX and Hulu.[70]

#### 2020s[edit | edit source]

In August 2021, the paper announced an effort that would make 18 of its newsletters available only to subscribers, even though some of the most popular ones would remain free. Part of this was in response to competition from Substack.[71][72][73][74][75]

In January 2022, the New York Times Company announced that it would acquire The Athletic, a subscription-based sports news website. The $550 million deal is expected to close in the first quarter of 2022, and The Athletic's co-founders, Alex Mather and Adam Hansmann, would stay with the publication, which would continue to be run separately from the Times.[76][77] Recode/Vox reported that this acquisition was part of an effort for the paper to get a younger, more diverse readership, as were offerings like games, cooking, and audio.[78] The same month, the paper announced it was acquiring Wordle, a relatively new game that became popular rather quickly and that would remain free "initially."[79][80][81][82][83][84]

In April 2022, The New York Times published a three-part 20,000-word investigative series on Fox News host Tucker Carlson called "American Nationalist". The investigative series documents Carlson's rise to prominence and his rhetoric on immigration, race relations and the COVID-19 pandemic.[85][86][87][88][89] Carlson responded by saying that he has not read "American Nationalist" and does not plan to. He also denied allegations from the Times about obsessing over ratings, saying that "I've never read the ratings a single day in my life. I don't even know how. Ask anyone at Fox." and that "Most of the big positions I've taken in the past five years — against the neocons, the vax and the war [in Ukraine] — have been very unpopular with our audience at first."[85]

### Headquarters building[edit | edit source]

The newspaper's first building was located at 113 Nassau Street in New York City. In 1854, it moved to 138 Nassau Street, and in 1858 to 41 Park Row, making it the first newspaper in New York City housed in a building built specifically for its use.[90]

The newspaper moved its headquarters to the Times Tower, located at 1475 Broadway in 1904,[91] in an area then called Longacre Square, that was later renamed Times Square in the newspaper's honor.[92] The top of the building — now known as One Times Square — is the site of the New Year's Eve tradition of lowering a lighted ball, which was begun by the paper.[93] The building is also known for its electronic news ticker — popularly known as "The Zipper" — where headlines crawl around the outside of the building.[94] It is still in use, but has been operated by Dow Jones & Company since 1995.[95] After nine years in its Times Square tower, the newspaper had an annex built at 229 West 43rd Street.[96] After several expansions, the 43rd Street building became the newspaper's main headquarters in 1960 and the Times Tower on Broadway was sold the following year.[97] It served as the newspaper's main printing plant until 1997, when the newspaper opened a state-of-the-art printing plant in the College Point section of Queens.[98]

A decade later, The New York Times moved its newsroom and businesses headquarters from West 43rd Street to a new tower at 620 Eighth Avenue between West 40th and 41st Streets, in Manhattan, directly across Eighth Avenue from the Port Authority Bus Terminal. The new headquarters for the newspaper, known officially as The New York Times Building but unofficially called the new "Times Tower" by many New Yorkers, is a skyscraper designed by Renzo Piano.[99][100]

### Gender discrimination in employment[edit | edit source]

Discriminatory practices used by the paper long restricted women in appointments to editorial positions. The newspaper's first general female reporter was Jane Grant, who described her experience afterward: "In the beginning I was charged not to reveal the fact that a female had been hired". Other reporters nicknamed her Fluff and she was subjected to considerable hazing. Because of her gender, any promotion was out of the question, according to the then-managing editor. She remained on the staff for fifteen years, interrupted by World War I.[101]

In 1935, Anne McCormick wrote to Arthur Hays Sulzberger: "I hope you won't expect me to revert to 'woman's-point-of-view' stuff."[102] Later, she interviewed major political leaders and appears to have had easier access than her colleagues. Even witnesses of her actions were unable to explain how she gained the interviews she did.[103] Clifton Daniel said, "[After World War II,] I'm sure Adenauer called her up and invited her to lunch. She never had to grovel for an appointment."[104]

Covering world leaders' speeches after World War II at the National Press Club was limited to men by a club rule. When women were eventually allowed to hear the speeches directly, they were still not allowed to ask the speakers questions. Men were allowed and did ask, even though some of the women had won Pulitzer Prizes for prior work.[105] Times reporter Maggie Hunter refused to return to the club after covering one speech on assignment.[106] Nan Robertson's article on the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, was read aloud as anonymous by a professor, who then said: "'It will come as a surprise to you, perhaps, that the reporter is a girl,' he began... [G]asps; amazement in the ranks. 'She had used all her senses, not just her eyes, to convey the smell and feel of the stockyards. She chose a difficult subject, an offensive subject. Her imagery was strong enough to revolt you.'"[107] The New York Times hired Kathleen McLaughlin after ten years at the Chicago Tribune, where "[s]he did a series on maids, going out herself to apply for housekeeping jobs."[108]

### Slogan[edit | edit source]

The New York Times has had one slogan. Since 1896, the newspaper's slogan has been "All the News That's Fit to Print." In 1896, Adolph Ochs held a competition to attempt to find a replacement slogan, offering a $100 prize for the best one. Though he later announced that the original would not be changed, the prize would still be awarded. Entries included "News, Not Nausea"; "In One Word: Adequate"; "News Without Noise"; "Out Heralds The Herald, Informs The World, and Extinguishes The Sun"; "The Public Press is a Public Trust"; and the winner of the competition, "All the world's news, but not a school for scandal."[109][110][111][112] On May 10, 1960, Wright Patman asked the FTC to investigate whether The New York Times's slogan was misleading or false advertising. Within 10 days, the FTC responded that it was not.[113]

Again in 1996, a competition was held to find a new slogan, this time for NYTimes.com. Over 8,000 entries were submitted, with "All the News That's Fit to Print" found to be the best.[114]

## Organization[edit | edit source]

File:New York Times Building - Bottom Portion (48193462432).jpg

The New York Times headquarters, 620 Eighth Avenue

Meredith Kopit Levien has been president and chief executive officer since September 2020.[115]

### News staff[edit | edit source]

In addition to its New York City headquarters, the paper has newsrooms in London and Hong Kong.[116][117] Its Paris newsroom, which had been the headquarters of the paper's international edition, was closed in 2016, although the city remains home to a news bureau and an advertising office.[118][119] The paper also has an editing and wire service center in Gainesville, Florida.[120]

As of 2013[update], the newspaper had six news bureaus in the New York region, 14 elsewhere in the United States, and 24 in other countries.[121]

In 2009, Russ Stanton, editor of the Los Angeles Times, a competitor, stated that the newsroom of The New York Times was twice the size of the Los Angeles Times, which had a newsroom of 600 at the time.[122]

To facilitate their reporting and to hasten an otherwise lengthy process of reviewing many documents during preparation for publication, their interactive news team has adapted optical character recognition technology into a proprietary tool known as Document Helper.[123] It enables the team to accelerate the processing of documents that need to be reviewed. During March 2019, they documented that this tool enabled them to process 900 documents in less than ten minutes in preparation for reporters to review the contents.[124]

The newspaper's editorial staff, including over 3,000 reporters and media staff, are unionized with NewsGuild. In 2021, the Times's digital technology staff formed a union with NewsGuild,[125] which the company declined to voluntarily recognize.[126]

### Ochs-Sulzberger family[edit | edit source]

In 1896, Adolph Ochs bought The New York Times, a money-losing newspaper, and formed the New York Times Company. The Ochs-Sulzberger family, one of the United States' newspaper dynasties, has owned The New York Times ever since.[21] The publisher went public on January 14, 1969, trading at $42 a share on the American Stock Exchange.[127] After this, the family continued to exert control through its ownership of the vast majority of Class B voting shares. Class A shareholders are permitted restrictive voting rights, while Class B shareholders are allowed open voting rights.

The Ochs-Sulzberger family trust controls roughly 88 percent of the company's class B shares. Any alteration to the dual-class structure must be ratified by six of eight directors who sit on the board of the Ochs-Sulzberger family trust. The trust board members are Daniel H. Cohen, James M. Cohen, Lynn G. Dolnick, Susan W. Dryfoos, Michael Golden, Eric M. A. Lax, Arthur O. Sulzberger Jr., and Cathy J. Sulzberger.[128]

Turner Catledge, the top editor at The New York Times from 1952 to 1968, wanted to hide the ownership influence. Arthur Sulzberger routinely wrote memos to his editor, each containing suggestions, instructions, complaints, and orders. When Catledge would receive these memos, he would erase the publisher's identity before passing them to his subordinates. Catledge thought that if he removed the publisher's name from the memos, it would protect reporters from feeling pressured by the owner.[129]

### Public editors[edit | edit source]

The position of public editor was established in 2003 to "investigate matters of journalistic integrity"; each public editor was to serve a two-year term.[130] The post "was established to receive reader complaints and question Times journalists on how they make decisions."[131] The impetus for the creation of the public editor position was the Jayson Blair affair. Public editors were: Daniel Okrent (2003–2005), Byron Calame (2005–2007), Clark Hoyt (2007–2010) (served an extra year), Arthur S. Brisbane (2010–2012), Margaret Sullivan (2012–2016) (served a four-year term), and Elizabeth Spayd (2016–2017). In 2017, the Times eliminated the position of public editor.[131]

## Content[edit | edit source]

### Editorial stance[edit | edit source]

The editorial pages of The New York Times are typically liberal in their position.[132][133] In mid-2004, the newspaper's then public editor (ombudsman), Daniel Okrent, wrote that "the Op-Ed page editors do an evenhanded job of representing a range of views in the essays from outsiders they publish – but you need an awfully heavy counterweight to balance a page that also bears the work of seven opinionated columnists, only two of whom could be classified as conservative (and, even then, of the conservative subspecies that supports legalization of gay unions and, in the case of William Safire, opposes some central provisions of the Patriot Act)."[134]

The New York Times has not endorsed a Republican Party member for president since Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956; since 1960, it has endorsed the Democratic Party nominee in every presidential election (see New York Times presidential endorsements).[135] The New York Times did endorse incumbent moderate Republican mayors of New York City Rudy Giuliani in 1997,[136] and Michael Bloomberg in 2005 and 2009.[137] The Times also endorsed Republican New York state governor George Pataki for re-election in 2002.[138]

### Style[edit | edit source]

Unlike most U.S. daily newspapers, the Times relies on its own in-house stylebook rather than The Associated Press Stylebook. When referring to people, The New York Times generally uses honorifics rather than unadorned last names (except in the sports pages, pop culture coverage,[139] and the Book Review and Magazine).[140]

The New York Times printed a display advertisement on its first page on January 6, 2009, breaking tradition at the paper.[141] The advertisement, for CBS, was in color and ran the entire width of the page.[142] The newspaper promised it would place first-page advertisements on only the lower half of the page.[141]

In August 2014, the Times decided to use the word "torture" to describe incidents in which interrogators "inflicted pain on a prisoner in an effort to get information." This was a shift from the paper's previous practice of describing such practices as "harsh" or "brutal" interrogations.[143]

The paper maintains a strict profanity policy. A 2007 review of a concert by the punk band Fucked Up, for example, completely avoided mention of the group's name.[144] The Times has on occasion published unfiltered video content that includes profanity and slurs where it has determined that such video has news value.[145] During the 2016 U.S. presidential election campaign, the Times did print the words "fuck" and "pussy," among others, when reporting on the vulgar statements made by Donald Trump in a 2005 recording. Then-Times politics editor Carolyn Ryan said: "It's a rare thing for us to use this language in our stories, even in quotes, and we discussed it at length." Ryan said the paper ultimately decided to publish it because of its news value and because "[t]o leave it out or simply describe it seemed awkward and less than forthright to us, especially given that we would be running a video that showed our readers exactly what was said."[146]

## Products[edit | edit source]

### Print newspaper[edit | edit source]

In the absence of a major headline, the day's most important story generally appears in the top-right column, on the main page. The typefaces used for the headlines are custom variations of Cheltenham. The running text is set at 8.7 point Imperial.[147][148]

The newspaper is organized into three sections, including the magazine:

1. News: Includes International, National, Washington, Business, Technology, Science, Health, Sports, The Metro Section, Education, Weather, and Obituaries.
2. Opinion: Includes Editorials, Op-eds and Letters to the Editor.
3. Features: Includes Arts, Movies, Theater, Travel, NYC Guide, Food, Home & Garden, Fashion & Style, Crossword, The New York Times Book Review, T: The New York Times Style Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, and Sunday Review.

Some sections, such as Metro, are only found in the editions of the paper distributed in the New York–New Jersey–Connecticut Tri-state area and not in the national or Washington, D.C., editions.[149] Aside from a weekly roundup of reprints of editorial cartoons from other newspapers, The New York Times does not have its own staff editorial cartoonist, nor does it feature a comics page or Sunday comics section.[150]

From 1851 to 2017, The New York Times published around 60,000 print issues containing about 3.5 million pages and 15 million articles.[49]

Monday-to-Friday circulation[151]

Like most other American newspapers,[152] The New York Times has experienced a decline in circulation. Its printed weekday circulation dropped by 50 percent to 540,000 copies from 2005 to 2017.[151]

### International Edition[edit | edit source]

The New York Times International Edition is a print version of the paper tailored for readers outside the United States. Formerly a joint venture with The Washington Post named The International Herald Tribune, The New York Times took full ownership of the paper in 2002 and has gradually integrated it more closely into its domestic operations.

### Website[edit | edit source]

The New York Times began publishing daily on the World Wide Web on January 22, 1996, "offering readers around the world immediate access to most of the daily newspaper's contents."[153] The website had 555 million pageviews and 15 million unique visitors in March 2005.[154] By March 2020, this had risen to 2.5 billion pageviews and 240 million unique visitors.[155]

As of May 2009[update], nytimes.com produced 22 of the 50 most popular newspaper blogs.[156]

As of August 2020, the company had 6.5 million paid subscribers, out of which 5.7 million were subscribed to its digital content. In the period April–June 2020, it added 669,000 new digital subscribers.[157]

#### Food section[edit | edit source]

The food section is supplemented on the web by properties for home cooks and for out-of-home dining. The New York Times Cooking (cooking.nytimes.com; also available via iOS app) provides access to more than 17,000 recipes on file as of November 2016[update],[158] and availability of saving recipes from other sites around the web. The newspaper's restaurant search (nytimes.com/reviews/dining) allows online readers to search NYC area restaurants by cuisine, neighborhood, price, and reviewer rating. The New York Times has also published several cookbooks, including The Essential New York Times Cookbook: Classic Recipes for a New Century, published in late 2010.

#### TimesSelect[edit | edit source]

In September 2005, the paper decided to begin subscription-based service for daily columns in a program known as TimesSelect, which encompassed many previously free columns. Until being discontinued two years later, TimesSelect cost $7.95 per month or $49.95 per year,[159] though it was free for print copy subscribers and university students and faculty.[160][161] To avoid this charge, bloggers often reposted TimesSelect material,[162] and at least one site once compiled links of reprinted material.[163]

On September 17, 2007, The New York Times announced that it would stop charging for access to parts of its Web site, effective at midnight the following day, reflecting a growing view in the industry that subscription fees cannot outweigh the potential ad revenue from increased traffic on a free site.[164]

Times columnists including Nicholas Kristof and Thomas Friedman had criticized TimesSelect,[165] with Friedman going so far as to say "I hate it. It pains me enormously because it's cut me off from a lot, a lot of people, especially because I have a lot of people reading me overseas, like in India ... I feel totally cut off from my audience."[166]

#### Paywall and digital subscriptions[edit | edit source]

In 2007, in addition to opening almost the entire site to all readers, The New York Times news archives from 1987 to the present were made available at no charge to non-subscribers,[167] as well as those from 1851 to 1922, which are in the public domain.[168]

Falling print advertising revenue and projections of continued decline resulted in a "metered paywall" being instituted in March 2011, limiting non-subscribers to a monthly allotment of 20 free on-line articles per month.[169][170] This measure was regarded as modestly successful after garnering several hundred thousand subscriptions and about $100 million in revenue as of March 2012[update].[171][172]

Beginning in April 2012, the number of free-access articles was halved from 20 to 10 articles per month.[172] Any reader who wanted to access more would have to pay for a digital subscription. This plan allowed free access for occasional readers. Digital subscription rates for four weeks ranged from $15 to $35 depending on the package selected, with periodic new subscriber promotions offering four-week all-digital access for as low as 99¢. Subscribers to the paper's print edition got full access without any additional fee. Some content, such as the front page and section fronts remained free, as well as the Top News page on mobile apps. In January 2013, The New York Times' Public Editor Margaret M. Sullivan announced that for the first time in many decades, the paper generated more revenue through subscriptions than through advertising.[173]

In December 2017, the number of free articles per month was reduced from 10 to 5, the first change to the metered paywall since April 2012.[174] An executive of the New York Times Company stated that the decision was motivated by "an all-time high" in the demand for journalism.[174] A digital subscription to The New York Times cost $16 a month in 2017.[174] As of December 2017[update], The New York Times had a total of 3.5 million paid subscriptions in both print and digital versions, and about 130 million monthly readers, more than double its audience two years previously.[175] In February 2018, the New York Times Company reported increased revenue from the digital-only subscriptions, adding 157,000 new subscribers to a total of 2.6 million digital-only subscribers. Digital advertising also saw growth during this period. At the same time, advertising for the print version of the journal fell.[176][177]

### Mobile presence[edit | edit source]

#### Apps[edit | edit source]

In 2008, The New York Times was made available as an app for the iPhone and iPod Touch;[178] as well as publishing an iPad app in 2010.[179][180] The app allowed users to download articles to their mobile device enabling them to read the paper even when they were unable to receive a signal.[181] As of October 2010[update], The New York Times iPad app is ad-supported and available for free without a paid subscription, but translated into a subscription-based model in 2011.[179]

In 2010, The New York Times editors collaborated with students and faculty from New York University's Studio 20 Journalism Masters program to launch and produce "The Local East Village", a hyperlocal blog designed to offer news "by, for and about the residents of the East Village".[182] That same year, reCAPTCHA helped to digitize old editions of The New York Times.[183]

In 2010, the newspaper also launched an app for Android smartphones, followed later by an app for Windows Phones.[184]

Moreover, the Times was the first newspaper to offer a video game as part of its editorial content, Food Import Folly by Persuasive Games.[185]

#### The Times Reader[edit | edit source]

The Times Reader is a digital version of The New York Times, created via a collaboration between the newspaper and Microsoft. Times Reader takes the principles of print journalism and applies them to the technique of online reporting, using a series of technologies developed by Microsoft and their Windows Presentation Foundation team. It was announced in Seattle in April 2006, by Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., Bill Gates, and Tom Bodkin.[186]

In 2009, the Times Reader 2.0 was rewritten in Adobe AIR.[187] In December 2013, the newspaper announced that the Times Reader app would be discontinued as of January 6, 2014, urging readers of the app to instead begin using the subscription-only Today's Paper app.[188]

### Podcasts[edit | edit source]

The New York Times began producing podcasts in 2006. Among the early podcasts were Inside The Times and Inside The New York Times Book Review. Several of the Times' podcasts were cancelled in 2012.[189][190]

The Times returned to launching new podcasts in 2016, including Modern Love with WBUR.[191] On January 30, 2017, The New York Times launched a news podcast, The Daily.[192][193] In October 2018, NYT debuted The Argument with opinion columnists Ross Douthat, Michelle Goldberg and David Leonhardt. It is a weekly discussion about a single issue explained from the left, center, and right of the political spectrum.[194]

### Non-English versions[edit | edit source]

#### Chinese-language[edit | edit source]

In June 2012, The New York Times introduced its first official foreign-language variant, cn.nytimes.com, a Chinese-language news site viewable in both traditional and simplified Chinese characters. The project was led by Craig S. Smith on the business side and Philip P. Pan on the editorial side,[195] with content created by staff based in Shanghai, Beijing, and Hong Kong, though the server was placed outside of China to avoid censorship issues.[196]

The site's initial success was interrupted in October that year following the publication of an investigative article[b] by David Barboza about the finances of Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao's family.[197] In retaliation for the article, the Chinese government blocked access to both nytimes.com and cn.nytimes.com inside the People's Republic of China (PRC).

Despite Chinese government interference, the Chinese-language operations continued to develop, briefly adding a second site, cn.nytstyle.com, iOS and Android apps, and newsletters, some of which are accessible inside the PRC. The China operations also produce print publications in Chinese. Traffic to cn.nytimes.com, meanwhile, has risen due to the widespread use of VPN technology in the PRC and to a growing Chinese audience outside mainland China.[198] The New York Times articles are also available to users in China via the use of mirror websites, apps, domestic newspapers, and social media.[198][199] The Chinese platforms now represent one of The New York Times' top five digital markets globally. The editor-in-chief of the Chinese platforms is Ching-Ching Ni.[200]

#### The New York Times en Español (Spanish-language)[edit | edit source]

Between February 2016 and September 2019, The New York Times launched a standalone Spanish-language edition, The New York Times en Español. The Spanish-language version featured increased coverage of news and events in Latin America and Spain. The expansion into Spanish language news content allowed the newspaper to expand its audience into the Spanish speaking world and increase its revenue. The Spanish-language version was seen as a way to compete with the established El País newspaper of Spain, which bills itself the "global newspaper in Spanish."[201] Its Spanish version has a team of journalists in Mexico City as well as correspondents in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Miami, and Madrid, Spain.[202][203] It was discontinued in September 2019, citing lack of financial success as the reason.[204]

In March 2013, The New York Times and National Film Board of Canada announced a partnership titled A Short History of the Highrise, which will create four short documentaries for the Internet about life in high rise buildings as part of the NFB's Highrise project, utilizing images from the newspaper's photo archives for the first three films, and user-submitted images for the final film.[205] The third project in the Short History of the Highrise series won a Peabody Award in 2013.[206]

### TimesMachine[edit | edit source]

The TimesMachine is a Web-based archive of scanned issues of The New York Times from 1851 through 2002.[207]

Unlike The New York Times online archive, the TimesMachine presents scanned images of the actual newspaper.[208] All non-advertising content can be displayed on a per-story basis in a separate PDF display page and saved for future reference.[209] The archive is available to The New York Times subscribers, whether via home delivery or digital access.[207]

––––––––––––––––––––

* Selected archival access to The New York Times → LCCN sn78-4456 (via Chronicling America; public domain)
* ISSN 0362-4331 (via ProQuest), OCLC 1645522 (all editions), 858655519 → via ProQuest, 7764137 (microfilm), 69647843 (microfilm, International ed.)
* TimesMachine (every issue published before December 31, 2002)
* Newspapers.com (1851–1922).

## Interruptions[edit | edit source]

Because of holidays, no editions were printed on November 23, 1851; January 2, 1852; July 4, 1852; January 2, 1853; and January 1, 1854.[210]

Because of strikes, the regular edition of The New York Times was not printed during the following periods:[211]

* September 19, 1923, to September 26, 1923. An unauthorized local union strike prevented the publication of several New York papers, among them The New York Times. During this period "The Combined New York Morning Newspapers," were published with summaries of the news.[212]
* December 12, 1962, to March 31, 1963. Only a western edition was printed because of the 1962–63 New York City newspaper strike.[212]
* September 17, 1965, to October 10, 1965. An international edition was printed, and a weekend edition replaced the Saturday and Sunday papers.
* August 10, 1978, to November 5, 1978. The multi-union 1978 New York City newspaper strike shut down the three major New York City newspapers. No editions of The New York Times were printed.[210] Two months into the strike, a parody of The New York Times called Not The New York Times was distributed in the city, with contributors such as Carl Bernstein, Christopher Cerf, Tony Hendra and George Plimpton.[213]

The newspaper's website was hacked on August 29, 2013, by the Syrian Electronic Army, a hacking group that supports the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The SEA managed to penetrate the paper's domain name registrar, Melbourne IT, and alter DNS records for The New York Times, putting some of its websites out of service for hours.[214]

## Controversies[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of controversies involving The New York Times

### Ukraine[edit | edit source]

Walter Duranty, who served as its Moscow bureau chief from 1922 through 1936, has been criticized for a series of stories in 1931 on the Soviet Union and won a Pulitzer Prize for his work at that time. Criticism rose for his denial of widespread famine, known in Ukraine as the Holodomor, in the early 1930s in which he summarized Soviet propaganda, and the Times published, as fact: "Conditions are bad, but there is no famine".[215][216][217][218][219]

In 2003, after the Pulitzer Board began a renewed inquiry, the Times hired Mark von Hagen, professor of Russian history at Columbia University, to review Duranty's work. Von Hagen found Duranty's reports to be unbalanced and uncritical, and that they far too often gave voice to Stalinist propaganda. In comments to the press he stated, "For the sake of The New York Times' honor, they should take the prize away."[220] The Ukrainian Weekly covered the efforts to rescind Duranty's prize.[221][222] The Times has since made a public statement and the Pulitzer committee has declined to rescind the award twice, stating that "...Mr. Duranty's 1931 work, measured by today's standards for foreign reporting, falls seriously short. In that regard, the Board's view is similar to that of The New York Times itself...".[222][223]

### World War II[edit | edit source]

Jerold Auerbach, a Guggenheim Fellow and Fulbright Lecturer, wrote in Print to Fit, The New York Times, Zionism and Israel, 1896–2016[224] that it was of utmost importance to Adolph Ochs, the first Jewish owner of the paper, that in spite of the persecution of Jews in Germany, The Times, through its reporting, should never be classified as a "Jewish newspaper".[225]

After Ochs' death in 1935, his son-in-law Arthur Hays Sulzberger became the publisher of The New York Times and maintained the understanding that no reporting should reflect on The Times as a Jewish newspaper. Sulzburger shared Ochs' concerns about the way Jews were perceived in American society. His apprehensions about judgement were manifested positively by his strong fidelity to the United States. At the same time, within the pages of The New York Times, Sulzburger refused to bring attention to Jews, including the refusal to identify Jews as major victims of Nazi genocide. Instead, many reports of Nazi-ordered slaughter identified Jewish victims as "persons." The Times even opposed the rescue of Jewish refugees.[226]

On November 14, 2001, in The New York Times' 150th-anniversary issue, in an article entitled "Turning Away From the Holocaust," former executive editor Max Frankel wrote:

> And then there was failure: none greater than the staggering, staining failure of The New York Times to depict Hitler's methodical extermination of the Jews of Europe as a horror beyond all other horrors in World War II – a Nazi war within the war crying out for illumination.[227]

According to Frankel, harsh judges of The New York Times "have blamed 'self-hating Jews' and 'anti-Zionists' among the paper's owners and staff." Frankel responded to this criticism by describing the fragile sensibilities of the Jewish owners of The New York Times:

> Then, too, papers owned by Jewish families, like The Times, were plainly afraid to have a society that was still widely anti-Semitic misread their passionate opposition to Hitler as a merely parochial cause. Even some leading Jewish groups hedged their appeals for rescue lest they be accused of wanting to divert wartime energies. At The Times, the reluctance to highlight the systematic slaughter of Jews was undoubtedly influenced by the views of the publisher, Arthur Hays Sulzberger. He believed strongly and publicly that Judaism was a religion, not a race or nationality – that Jews should be separate only in the way they worshiped. He thought they needed no state or political and social institutions of their own. He went to great lengths to avoid having The Times branded a Jewish newspaper. He resented other publications for emphasizing the Jewishness of people in the news.[227]

In the same article, Frankel quotes Laurel Leff, associate professor of journalism at Northeastern University, who in 2000 had described how the newspaper downplayed Nazi Germany's targeting of Jews for genocide.[228]

> November 1942 was a critical month for American Jews. After several months of delay, the U.S. State Department had confirmed already published information that Germany was engaged in the systematic extermination of European Jews. Newspaper reports put the death toll at one million and described the "most ruthless methods," including mass gassings at special camps.[228]

Yet at the beginning of November 1942, Sulzberger lobbied U.S. government officials against the founding of a homeland for Jews to escape to. The Times was silent on the matter of an increase in U.S. immigration quotas to permit more Jews to enter, and "actively supported the British Government's restriction on legal immigration to Palestine even as the persecution of Jews intensified".[228] Sulzberger described Jews as being of no more concern to Nazi Germany than Roman Catholic priests or Christian ministers, and that Jews certainly were not singled out for extermination.[228]

Leff's 2005 book Buried by the Times documents the paper's tendency before, during, and after World War II to place deep inside its daily editions the news stories about the ongoing persecution and extermination of Jews, while obscuring in those stories the special impact of the Nazis' crimes on Jews in particular. Leff attributes this dearth in part to the complex personal and political views of Sulzberger, concerning Jewishness, antisemitism, and Zionism.[229]

### Accusations of liberal bias[edit | edit source]

In 2004, the newspaper's public editor Daniel Okrent said in an opinion piece that The New York Times did have a liberal bias in news coverage of certain social issues such as abortion and same-sex marriage.[134] He stated that this bias reflected the paper's cosmopolitanism, which arose naturally from its roots as a hometown paper of New York City, writing that the coverage of the Times's Arts & Leisure; Culture; and the Sunday Times Magazine trend to the left.[134]

> If you're examining the paper's coverage of these subjects from a perspective that is neither urban nor Northeastern nor culturally seen-it-all; if you are among the groups The Times treats as strange objects to be examined on a laboratory slide (devout Catholics, gun owners, Orthodox Jews, Texans); if your value system wouldn't wear well on a composite New York Times journalist, then a walk through this paper can make you feel you're traveling in a strange and forbidding world.

Times public editor Arthur Brisbane wrote in 2012:[230]

> When The Times covers a national presidential campaign, I have found that the lead editors and reporters are disciplined about enforcing fairness and balance, and usually succeed in doing so. Across the paper's many departments, though, so many share a kind of political and cultural progressivism — for lack of a better term — that this worldview virtually bleeds through the fabric of The Times.

The New York Times public editor (ombudsman) Elizabeth Spayd wrote in 2016 that "Conservatives and even many moderates, see in The Times a blue-state worldview" and accuse it of harboring a liberal bias. Spayd did not analyze the substance of the claim but did opine that the Times is "part of a fracturing media environment that reflects a fractured country. That in turn leads liberals and conservatives toward separate news sources."[231] Times executive editor Dean Baquet stated that he does not believe coverage has a liberal bias:[231]

> We have to be really careful that people feel like they can see themselves in The New York Times. I want us to be perceived as fair and honest to the world, not just a segment of it. It's a really difficult goal. Do we pull it off all the time? No.

### Jayson Blair plagiarism (2003)[edit | edit source]

Main article: Jayson Blair § Plagiarism and fabrication scandal

In May 2003, The New York Times reporter Jayson Blair was forced to resign from the newspaper after he was caught plagiarizing and fabricating elements of his stories. Some critics contended that Blair's race was a major factor in his hiring and in The New York Times' initial reluctance to fire him.[232]

### Iraq War (2003–06)[edit | edit source]

Main article: Judith Miller § The Iraq War

The Times supported the 2003 invasion of Iraq.[233] On May 26, 2004, more than a year after the war started, the newspaper asserted that some of its articles had not been as rigorous as they should have been, and were insufficiently qualified, frequently overly dependent upon information from Iraqi exiles desiring regime change.[234] The New York Times admitted "Articles based on dire claims about Iraq tended to get prominent display, while follow-up articles that called the original ones into question were sometimes buried. In some cases, there was no follow-up at all." The paper said it was encouraged to report the claims by "United States officials convinced of the need to intervene in Iraq".[235]

The New York Times was involved in a significant controversy regarding the allegations surrounding Iraq and weapons of mass destruction in September 2002.[236] A front-page story was authored by Judith Miller which claimed that the Iraqi government was in the process of developing nuclear weapons was published.[237] Miller's story was cited by officials such as Condoleezza Rice, Colin Powell, and Donald Rumsfeld as part of a campaign to commission the Iraq War.[238] One of Miller's prime sources was Ahmed Chalabi, an Iraqi expatriate who returned to Iraq after the U.S. invasion and held a number of governmental positions culminating in acting oil minister and deputy prime minister from May 2005 until May 2006.[239][240][241][242] In 2005, negotiating a private severance package with Sulzberger, Miller retired after criticisms that her reporting of the lead-up to the Iraq War was factually inaccurate and overly favorable to the position of the Bush administration, for which The New York Times later apologized.[243][244]

### Israeli–Palestinian conflict[edit | edit source]

A 2003 study in the Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics concluded that The New York Times reporting was more favorable to Israelis than to Palestinians.[245] A 2002 study published in the journal Journalism examined Middle East coverage of the Second Intifada over a one-month period in The New York Times, The Washington Post and the Chicago Tribune. The study authors said that the Times was "the most slanted in a pro-Israeli direction" with a bias "reflected...in its use of headlines, photographs, graphics, sourcing practices, and lead paragraphs."[246]

For its coverage of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, some (such as Ed Koch) have claimed that the paper is pro-Palestinian, while others (such as As'ad AbuKhalil) have claimed that it is pro-Israel.[247][248] The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy, by political science professors John Mearsheimer and Stephen Walt, alleges The New York Times sometimes criticizes Israeli policies but is not even-handed and is generally pro-Israel.[249] In 2009, the Simon Wiesenthal Center criticized the newspaper for printing cartoons regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that were described as "hideously anti-Semitic".[250]

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected a proposal to write an article for the paper on grounds of lack of objectivity. A piece in which Thomas Friedman commented that praise given to Netanyahu during a speech at the U.S. Congress was "paid for by the Israel lobby" elicited an apology and clarification from its author.[251]

### The 1619 Project[edit | edit source]

The 1619 Project, a long-form journalism project re-evaluating slavery and its legacy in the United States led by investigative journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones, has received criticism from some historians.[252][253]

In December 2019, twelve historians wrote to The New York Times Magazine,[254] expressing concern over what they alleged were inaccuracies and falsehoods fundamental to Hannah-Jones' reporting.[255] The magazine's editor-in-chief, Jake Silverstein, responded to the historians' letter in an editorial, in which he called into question the historical accuracy of some of the letter's claims.[256] In an article in The Atlantic, historian Sean Wilentz responded to Silverstein, writing, "No effort to educate the public in order to advance social justice can afford to dispense with a respect for basic facts" and disputed the accuracy of Silverstein's defense of the project.[257]

In September 2020, the Times updated the opening text of the project website to remove the phrase "understanding 1619 as our true founding" without accompanying editorial notes. Times columnist Bret Stephens wrote that the differences showed that the newspaper was backing away from some of the initiative's more controversial claims.[258] The Times defended its practices, with Hannah-Jones emphasizing how most of the project's content has remained unchanged.[259][260]

## Reputation[edit | edit source]

The Times has developed a national and international "reputation for thoroughness".[261] Among journalists, the paper is held in high regard; a 1999 survey of newspaper editors conducted by the Columbia Journalism Review found that the Times was the "best" American paper, ahead of The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and Los Angeles Times.[262][263] The Times also was ranked #1 in a 2011 "quality" ranking of U.S. newspapers by Daniel de Vise of The Washington Post; the objective ranking took into account the number of recent Pulitzer Prizes won, circulation, and perceived Web site quality.[263] A 2012 report in WNYC called the Times "the most respected newspaper in the world."[264]

Nevertheless, like many other U.S. media sources, the Times has suffered from a decline in public perceptions of credibility in the U.S. in the early 21st century.[265] A Pew Research Center survey in 2012 asked respondents about their views on credibility of various news organizations. Among respondents who gave a rating, 49% said that they believed "all or most" of the Times's reporting, while 50% disagreed. A large percentage (19%) of respondents were unable to rate believability. The Times's score was comparable to that of USA Today.[265] Media analyst Brooke Gladstone of WNYC's On the Media, writing for The New York Times, says that the decline in U.S. public trust of the mass media can be explained (1) by the rise of the polarized Internet-driven news; (2) by a decline in trust in U.S. institutions more generally; and (3) by the fact that "Americans say they want accuracy and impartiality, but the polls suggest that, actually, most of us are seeking affirmation."[266]

### Awards[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of awards won by the New York Times

The New York Times has won 132 Pulitzer Prizes, more than any other newspaper. The prize is awarded for excellence in journalism in a range of categories.[267]

It has also, as of 2014[update], won three Peabody Awards and jointly received two.[268] Peabody Awards are given for accomplishments in television, radio, and online media.

## See also[edit | edit source]

* List of New York City newspapers and magazines
* List of The New York Times employees
* The New York Times Best Seller list
* The New York Times Guide to Essential Knowledge
* New York Times Index

## References[edit | edit source]

### Notes[edit | edit source]

1. ^ Seven different newspapers have been published under The New York Times name, with the earliest being published by a David Longworth and Nicholas Van Riper in 1813, but they all died out within a few years.[9]
2. ^ The article is located at:
* Barboza, David (October 26, 2012). "Billions in Hidden Riches for Family of Chinese Leader". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2012-10-25. Retrieved April 26, 2016.

### Citations[edit | edit source]

1. ^ "The New York Times Company Overview". The New York Times Company. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
2. ^ "Awards and Recognition". The New York Times Company. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
3. ^ a b Leff, Laurel (2005). Buried by the Times: The Holocaust and America's Leading Newspaper. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0521607827.
4. ^ "Trust in Media at New Low of 28% in U.S." Gallup. October 29, 2025. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
5. ^ "The Times's Profit Jumps With 460,000 More Subscribers". The New York Times. November 5, 2025. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
6. ^ Ashley Rindsberg. "The New York Times must come clean about its own dark history reporting on Ukraine". Fox News. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
7. ^ Jeff Gerth (2023). "Trumped Up: Press versus President". Columbia Journalism Review. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
8. ^ Rindsberg, Ashley. "Author accuses New York Times of 'bias against Israel' in coverage of Hamas terror attack: 'Beyond the pale'". Fox News. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
9. ^ Berger, Myer (1951). The Story of The New York Times 1851-1951. Simon and Schuster. pp. 3–4.
10. ^ Pederson, Jay P., ed. (2012). "The New York Times Company". International Directory of Company Histories. Gale. Archived from the original on December 1, 2018. Retrieved January 8, 2017.
11. ^ a b Dunlap, David W. (August 16, 2011). "A Happy 200th to The Times's First Publisher, Whom Boss Tweed Couldn't Buy or Kill". City Room. Archived from the original on August 19, 2017. Retrieved March 12, 2017.
12. ^ Davis, Elmer Holmes (1921). History of the New York Times, 1851-1921. New York Times. p. 17.
13. ^ "The Case of Hoffman.; The Prisoner Finds Bail". The New York Times. July 24, 1860. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on March 13, 2017. Retrieved March 12, 2017.
14. ^ "A Word about Ourselves". New-York Daily Times. September 18, 1851. Archived from the original on December 15, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2009.
15. ^ "Our History". The New York Times Company. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
16. ^ "It Can Hyphen Here: Why the New-York Historical Society Includes a Hyphen" » New-York Historical Society Archived April 24, 2017, at the Wayback Machine. Blog.nyhistory.org (February 13, 2013). Retrieved on July 21, 2013.
17. ^ On This Day: August 1, 1863 Archived January 31, 2017, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2016.
18. ^ Adler, John; Hill, Draper (August 1, 2008). Doomed by Cartoon: How Cartoonist Thomas Nast and the New York Times Brought Down Boss Tweed and His Ring of Thieves. Garden City, New York: Morgan James Publishing. p. 47\. ISBN 978-1-60037-443-2. Archived from the original on December 31, 2020. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
19. ^ "New York Times Timeline 1851–1880". The New York Times Company. Archived from the original on September 14, 2008. Retrieved September 15, 2008.
20. ^ Davis, Elmer Holmes (1921). History of the New York Times, 1851-1921. The New York Times. pp. 215–218.
21. ^ a b c d "New York Times Timeline 1881–1910". The New York Times Company. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
22. ^ a b Davis, Elmer Holmes (1921). History of the New York Times, 1851-1921. The New York Times. pp. 155–178.
23. ^ Hast, Adele, ed. (1991). "The New York Times Company". International Directory of Company Histories. Gale. pp. 647–649. Archived from the original on August 9, 2020. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
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## Further reading[edit | edit source]

* Davis, Elmer Holmes (1921). History of the New York Times, 1851–1921. The New York Times.
* Schwarz, Daniel R. (January 2, 2014). End Times? Crises and Turmoil at The New York Times, 1999–2009. Albany: SUNY Press. ISBN 978-1-4384-3896-2. OCLC 802059662.
* Salisbury, Harrison E. (1980). Without Fear or Favor: The New York Times and Its Times (First ed.). New York: Times Books. ISBN 978-0-8129-0885-5.
* Taylor, S. J. (March 29, 1990). Stalin's Apologist: Walter Duranty: The New York Times's Man in Moscow (1st ed.). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-505700-3.

## External links[edit | edit source]

* Official website
* Official Tor site: nytimesn7cgmftshazwhfgzm37qxb44r64ytbb2dj3x62d2lljsciiyd.onion Tor network(Accessing link help)[1]
* Curated collection of most pre-1923 issues at Online Books Page
* Works by or about The New York Times at Internet Archive (archives)
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1990-1999|

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2000|

* Ianthe Jeanne Dugan (2000)
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2002|

* Rebecca Smith (2002 shared)
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2003–2007|

* Rebecca Blumenstein (2003 shared)
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* Ianthe Jeanne Dugan (2004 shared)
* Theo Francis (2004 shared)
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2003–2009|

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* Kate Kelly (2008 shared)
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* Susanne Craig (2008 shared)
* David Reilly (2008 shared)
* Charles Duhigg (HM) (2008)
* Rick Rothacker (2009 shared)
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2010|

* Ralph Vartabedian (2010 shared)
* Ken Bensinger (2010 shared)

Gerald Loeb Award for Beat Reporting (2011–2021)

2011–2019|

* Daniel Golden (2011 shared)
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* John Fauber (2012)
* Tom Bergin (2013)
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* Oregonian (2007)
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* The New York Times (2009)
* Seattle Times (2010)
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* The Denver Post (2013)
* The Boston Globe (2014)
* The Seattle Times (2015)
* Los Angeles Times (2016)
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Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting

As Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism (1985–1997)

1985–1989|

* Jon Franklin (1985)
* Staff of The New York Times (1986)
* Jeff Lyon (1987 shared)
* Peter Gorne (1987 shared)
* Daniel Hertzberg (1988 shared)
* James B. Stewart (1988 shared)
* David Hanners (1989 shared)
* William Snyder (1989 shared)
* Karen Blessen (1989 shared)

1990–1997|

* David A. Vise (1990 shared)
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* Susan C. Faludi (1991)
* Robert S. Capers (1992 shared)
* Eric Lipton (1992 shared)
* Mike Toner (1993)
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* Lucian Perkins (1995 shared)
* Laurie Garrett (1996)
* Michael Vitez (1997 shared)
* April Saul (1997 shared)
* Ron Cortes (1997 shared)

As Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting (1998–present)

1998–1999|

* Paul Salopek (1998)
* Richard Read (1999)

2000–2009|

* Eric Newhouse (2000)
* Staff of the Chicago Tribune (2001)
* Staff of The New York Times (2002)
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* Kevin Helliker (2004 shared)
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* Gareth Cook (2005)
* David Finkel (2006)
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* Usha Lee McFarling (2007 shared)
* Rick Loomis (2007 shared)
* Amy Harmon (2008)
* Bettina Boxall (2009 shared)
* Julie Cart (2009 shared)

2010–2020|

* Michael Moss (2010 shared)
* Staff of The New York Times (2010 shared)
* Mark Johnson (2011 shared)
* Kathleen Gallagher (2011 shared)
* Gary Porter (2011 shared)
* Lou Saldivar (2011 shared)
* Alison Sherwood (2011 shared)
* David Kocieniewski (2012)
* Staff of The New York Times (2013 shared)
* David Barboza (2013 shared)
* Charles Duhigg (2013 shared)
* David Kocieniewski (2013 shared)
* Steve Lohr (2013 shared)
* John Markoff (2013 shared)
* David Segal (2013 shared)
* David Streitfeld (2013 shared)
* Hiroko Tabuchi (2013 shared)
* Bill Vlasic (2013 shared)
* Eli Saslow (2014)
* Zachary R. Mider  (2015)
* T. Christian Miller (2016 shared)
* Ken Armstrong (2016 shared)
* International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (2017 shared)
* McClatchy (2017 shared)
* Miami Herald  (2017 shared)
* Staff of The Arizona Republic (2018 shared)
* Staff of USA Today Network (2018 shared)
* David Barstow (2019 shared)
* Susanne Craig (2019 shared)
* Russ Buettne (2019 shared)
* Staff of The Washington Post (2020)

2021–2030|

* Ed Yong (2021)
* Andrew Chung, Lawrence Hurley, Andrea Januta, Jaimi Dowdell and Jackie Botts (2021)
* Quanta Magazine/Natalie Wolchover (2022)

* v
* t
* e

Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting

As Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting - International (1942–1947)

1942–1947|

* Laurence Edmund Allen (1942)
* Ira Wolfert (1943)
* Daniel De Luce (1944)
* Mark S. Watson (1945)
* Homer Bigart (1946)
* Eddy Gilmore (1947)

As Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting (1948–present)

1948–1949|

* Paul W. Ward (1948)
* Price Day (1949)

1950–1959|

* Edmund Stevens (1950)
* Keyes Beech (1951 shared)
* Homer Bigart (1951 shared)
* Marguerite Higgins (1951 shared)
* Relman Morin (1951 shared)
* Fred Sparks (1951 shared)
* Don Whitehead (1951 shared)
* John M. Hightower (1952)
* Austin Wehrwein (1953)
* Jim G. Lucas (1954)
* Harrison E. Salisbury (1955)
* William Randolph Hearst Jr. (1956 shared)
* J. Kingsbury-Smith (1956 shared)
* Frank Conniff (1956 shared)
* Russell Jones (1957)
* Staff of The New York Times (1958)
* Joseph Martin (1959 shared)
* Philip Santora (1959 shared)

1960–1969|

* A. M. Rosenthal (1960)
* Lynn Heinzerling (1961)
* Walter Lippmann (1962)
* Hal Hendrix (1963)
* Malcolm W. Browne (1964 shared)
* David Halberstam (1964 shared)
* J. A. Livingston (1965)
* Peter Arnett (1966)
* R. John Hughes (1967)
* Alfred Friendly (1968)
* William Tuohy (1969)

1970–1979|

* Seymour M. Hersh (1970)
* Jimmie Lee Hoagland (1971)
* Peter R. Kann (1972)
* Max Frankel (1973)
* Hedrick Smith (1974)
* William Mullen (1975 shared)
* Ovie Carter (1975 shared)
* Sydney H. Schanberg (1976)
* Henry Kamm (1978)
* Richard Ben Cramer (1979)

1980–1989|

* Joel Brinkley (1980 shared)
* Jay Mather (1980 shared)
* Shirley Christian (1981)
* John Darnton (1982)
* Thomas L. Friedman (1983 shared)
* Loren Jenkins (1983 shared)
* Karen Elliott House (1984 shared)
* Joshua Friedman (1985 shared)
* Dennis Bell (1985 shared)
* Ozier Muhammad (1985 shared)
* Lewis M. Simons (1986 shared)
* Pete Carey (1986 shared)
* Katherine Ellison (1986 shared)
* Michael Parks (1987)
* Thomas L. Friedman (1988)
* Bill Keller (1989 shared)
* Glenn Frankel (1989 shared)

1990–1999|

* Nicholas D. Kristof (1990 shared)
* Sheryl WuDunn (1990 shared)
* Caryle Murphy (1991 shared)
* Serge Schmemann (1991 shared)
* Patrick J. Sloyan (1992)
* John F. Burns (1993 shared)
* Roy Gutman (1993 shared)
* Staff of The Dallas Morning News (1994)
* Mark Fritz (1995)
* David Rohde (1996)
* John F. Burns (1997)
* Staff of The New York Times (1998)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (1999)

2000–2009|

* Mark Schoofs (2000)
* Ian Denis Johnson (2001 shared)
* Paul Salopek (2001 shared)
* Barry Bearak (2002)
* Kevin Sullivan (2003 shared)
* Mary Jordan (2003 shared)
* Anthony Shadid (2004)
* Kim Murphy (2005 shared)
* Dele Olojede (2005 shared)
* Joseph Kahn (2006 shared)
* Jim Yardley (2006 shared)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2007)
* Steve Fainaru (2008)
* Staff of The New York Times (2009)

2010–2020|

* Anthony Shadid (2010)
* Clifford J. Levy (2011 shared)
* Ellen Barry (2011 shared)
* Jeffrey Gettleman (2012)
* David Barboza (2013)
* Jason Szep (2014 shared)
* Andrew R. C. Marshall (2014 shared)
* Staff of The New York Times (2015)
* Alissa J. Rubin (2016)
* Staff of The New York Times (2017)
* Clare Baldwin (2018 shared)
* Andrew R.C. Marshall (2018 shared)
* Manuel Mogato (2018 shared)
* Maggie Michael, Maad al-Zikry and Nariman El-Mofty, Staff of Reuters, with notable contributions from Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo (2019)
* Staff of The New York Times (2020)

* v
* t
* e

Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting

As Pulitzer Prize for Telegraphic Reporting – National (1942–1947)

1942–1947|

* Louis Stark (1942)
* Dewey L. Fleming (1944)
* James Reston (1945)
* Edward A. Harris (1946)
* Edward T. Folliard (1947)

As Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting (1948-present)

1948–1949|

* Bert Andrews (1948 shared)
* Nat S. Finney (1948 shared)
* C. P. Trussell (1949)

1950–1959|

* Edwin O. Guthman (1950)
* Anthony Leviero (1952)
* Don Whitehead (1953)
* Richard Wilson (1954)
* Anthony Lewis (1955)
* Charles L. Bartlett (1956)
* James Reston (1957)
* Clark Mollenhoff (1958 shared)
* Relman Morin (1958 shared)
* Howard Van Smith (1959)

1960–1969|

* Vance Trimble (1960)
* Edward R. Cony (1961)
* Nathan G. Caldwell (1962 shared)
* Gene S. Graham (1962 shared)
* Anthony Lewis (1963)
* Merriman Smith (1964)
* Louis M. Kohlmeier Jr. (1965)
* Haynes Johnson (1966)
* Stanley Penn (1967 shared)
* Monroe Karmin (1967 shared)
* Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz (1968 shared)
* Howard James (1968 shared)
* Robert Cahn (1969)

1970–1979|

* William J. Eaton (1970)
* Lucinda Franks  (1971)
* Jack Anderson (1972)
* Robert Boyd (1973 shared)
* Clark Hoyt (1973 shared)
* Jack White (1974 shared)
* James R. Polk (1974 shared)
* Donald L. Barlett (1975 shared)
* James B. Steele (1975 shared)
* James V. Risser (1976)
* Walter Mears (1977)
* Gaylord D. Shaw (1978)
* James V. Risser (1979)

1980–1989|

* Bette Swenson Orsini (1980 shared)
* Charles Stafford (1980 shared)
* John M. Crewdson (1981)
* Rick Atkinson (1982)
* The Boston Globe (1983)
* John Noble Wilford (1984)
* Thomas J. Knudson (1985)
* Craig Flournoy (1986 shared)
* George Rodrigues (1986 shared)
* Arthur Howe (1986 shared)
* Staff of The Miami Herald (1987 shared)
* Staff of The New York Times (1987 shared)
* Tim Weiner (1988)
* Donald L. Barlett (1989 shared)
* James B. Steele (1989 shared)

1990–1999|

* Ross Anderson (1990 shared)
* Bill Dietrich (1990 shared)
* Mary Ann Gwinn (1990 shared)
* Eric Nalder (1990 shared)
* Marjie Lundstrom (1991 shared)
* Rochelle Sharpe (1991 shared)
* Gannett News Service (1991 shared)
* Jeff Taylor (1992 shared)
* Mike McGraw (1992 shared)
* The Kansas City Star (1992 shared)
* David Maraniss (1993)
* Eileen Welsome (1994)
* Tony Horwitz (1995)
* Alix M. Freedman (1996)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (1997)
* Russell Carollo (1998 shared)
* Jeff Nesmith (1998 shared)
* Staff of The New York Times (1999)
* Jeff Gerth (1999)

2000–2009|

* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2000)
* Staff of The New York Times (2001)
* Staff of The Washington Post (2002)
* Alan Miller (2003 shared)
* Kevin Sack (2003 shared)
* Staff of Los Angeles Times (2004 shared)
* Walt Bogdanich (2005)
* James Risen (2006 shared)
* Eric Lichtblau (2006 shared)
* Staff of The San Diego Union-Tribune (2006 shared)
* Staff of Copley News Service (2006 shared)
* Marcus Stern (2006 shared)
* Jerry Kammer (2006 shared)
* Charlie Savage (2007)
* Jo Becker (2008 shared)
* Barton Gellman (2008 shared)
* Staff of St. Petersburg Times (2009)

2010–2020|

* Matt Richtel (2010 shared)
* Staff of The New York Times  (2010 shared)
* Jesse Eisinger (2011 shared)
* Jake Bernstein (2011 shared)
* David Wood (2012)
* Lisa Song (2013 shared)
* Elizabeth McGowan (2013 shared)
* David Hasemyer (2013 shared)
* David Philipps (2014)
* Carol D. Leonnig (2015)
* Staff of The Washington Post (2016)
* David Fahrenthold (2017)
* Staff of The New York Times (2018 shared)
* Staff of The Washington Post (2018 shared)
* Staff of The Wall Street Journal (2019)
* Dominic Gates, Steve Miletich, Mike Baker and Lewis Kamb of The Seattle Times, T. Christian Miller, Megan Rose and Robert Faurtechi of ProPublica (2020 shared)

* v
* t
* e

Pulitzer Prize for Public Service

1918–1925|

* New York Times (1918)
* Milwaukee Journal (1919)
* Boston Post (1921)
* New York World (1922)
* Memphis Commercial Appeal (1923)
* New York World (1924)

1926–1950|

* Columbus Enquirer Sun (1926)
* Canton Daily News (1927)
* Indianapolis Times (1928)
* New York Evening World (1929)
* Atlanta Constitution (1931)
* Indianapolis News (1932)
* New York World-Telegram (1933)
* Medford Mail Tribune (1934)
* The Sacramento Bee (1935)
* Cedar Rapids Gazette (1936)
* St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1937)
* Bismarck Tribune (1938)
* Miami Daily News (1939)
* Waterbury Republican & American (1940)
* St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1941)
* Los Angeles Times (1942)
* Omaha World-Herald (1943)
* New York Times (1944)
* Detroit Free Press (1945)
* Scranton Times (1946)
* Baltimore Sun (1947)
* St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1948)
* Nebraska State Journal (1949)
* Chicago Daily News and St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1950)

1951–1975|

* Miami Herald and Brooklyn Eagle (1951)
* St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1952)
* Whiteville News Reporter (1953)
* Newsday (1954)
* Columbus Ledger and Sunday Ledger-Enquirer (1955)
* Watsonville Register-Pajaronian (1956)
* Chicago Daily News (1957)
* Arkansas Gazette (1958)
* Utica Observer-Dispatch and Utica Daily Press (1959)
* Los Angeles Times (1960)
* Amarillo Globe-Times (1961)
* Panama City News-Herald (1962)
* Chicago Daily News (1963)
* St. Petersburg Times (1964)
* Hutchinson News (1965)
* Boston Globe (1966)
* Milwaukee Journal (1967)
* Riverside Press-Enterprise (1968)
* Los Angeles Times (1969)
* Newsday (1970)
* Winston-Salem Journal (1971)
* The New York Times (1972)
* Washington Post (1973)
* Newsday (1974)
* Boston Globe (1975)

1976–2000|

* Anchorage Daily News (1976)
* Lufkin Daily News (1977)
* Philadelphia Inquirer (1978)
* Point Reyes Light (1979)
* Gannett News Service (1980)
* Charlotte Observer (1981)
* Detroit News (1982)
* Jackson Clarion-Ledger (1983)
* Los Angeles Times (1984)
* Fort Worth Star-Telegram (1985)
* Denver Post (1986)
* Pittsburgh Press (1987)
* Charlotte Observer (1988)
* Anchorage Daily News (1989)
* Washington Daily News / Philadelphia Inquirer (1990)
* Des Moines Register (1991)
* Sacramento Bee (1992)
* Miami Herald (1993)
* Akron Beacon Journal (1994)
* Virgin Islands Daily News (1995)
* News & Observer (1996)
* New Orleans Times-Picayune (1997)
* Grand Forks Herald (1998)
* Washington Post (1999)
* Washington Post (2000)

2001–2025|

* The Oregonian (2001)
* The New York Times (2002)
* The Boston Globe (2003)
* The New York Times (2004)
* Los Angeles Times (2005)
* Biloxi Sun Herald and New Orleans Times-Picayune (2006)
* The Wall Street Journal (2007)
* The Washington Post (2008)
* Las Vegas Sun (2009)
* Bristol Herald Courier (2010)
* Los Angeles Times (2011)
* The Philadelphia Inquirer (2012)
* Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel (2013)
* The Washington Post and The Guardian (2014)
* Charleston Post and Courier (2015)
* Associated Press (2016)
* New York Daily News and ProPublica (2017)
* The New York Times and The New Yorker (2018)
* South Florida Sun Sentinel (2019)
* Anchorage Daily News (2020)
* The New York Times (2021)
* The Washington Post (2022)

* Complete list
* (1918–1925)
* (1926–1950)
* (1951–1975)
* (1976–2000)
* (2001–2025)

* v
* t
* e

Pulitzer Prize Special Citations and Awards (Journalism)

* Frank I. Cobb (1924 award to his widow)
* William O. Dapping (1930)
* Edmonton Journal (1938)
* The New York Times (1941)
* Byron Price (1944)
* American press cartographers (1945)
* St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1947)
* Cyrus Leo Sulzberger II (1951)
* Arthur Krock (1951)
* Max Kase (1952)
* The Kansas City Star (1952)
* The New York Times (1953)
* Walter Lippmann (1958)
* Gannett Newspapers (1964)
* Richard Strout (1978)
* Herb Caen (1996)
* Capital Gazette (2019)
* Ida B. Wells (2020, posthumous)
* Darnella Frazier (2021)
* The Journalists of Ukraine (2022)

* Complete list
* (Journalism)
* (Letters)
* (Arts)
* (Service)

* v
* t
* e

Tor onion services

* List
* Category Category

Search engines|

* Ahmia
* DuckDuckGo*
* Cliqz
* Grams
* MetaGer*
* Searx
* Startpage.com*

Tor logo

News|

* BBC News*
* Deutsche Welle*
* The Daily Stormer*
* Darknetlive
* DeepDotWeb
* Independent Media Center
* The Intercept*
* The New York Times*
* ProPublica*

File storage and peer-to-peer
file sharing|

* BTDigg
* Freedom Hosting
* Free Haven Project
* KickassTorrents
* The Pirate Bay*

Email and
instant messaging|

* Bitmessage.ch
* Briar
* Keybase
* ProtonMail*
* Riseup*
* SIGAINT
* Tor Mail
* TorChat

Social media and forums|

* 8chan*
* Dark0de
* Dread
* Facebook*
* HackBB
* The Hub
* Kiwi Farms*

Financial|

* Blockchain.com*
* Helix

Darknet markets|

* Agora
* AlphaBay
* Atlantis
* Black Market Reloaded
* Dream Market
* Evolution
* The Farmer's Market
* Hansa
* Hydra Market
* Sheep Marketplace
* Silk Road
* TheRealDeal
* Russian Anonymous Marketplace
* Tor Carding Forum
* Utopia

Document archives|

* Archive.today*
* Doxbin
* Internet Archive*
* Sci-Hub*
* Z-Library*

Nonprofit organizations|

* Courage Foundation
* Freedom of the Press Foundation
* La Quadrature du Net
* Telecomix

Operating systems|

* Tails

Government|

* Central Intelligence Agency*

Whistleblowing|

* Distributed Denial of Secrets*
* Filtrala
* GlobaLeaks
* Ljost
* NawaatLeaks
* SecureDrop
* WildLeaks

* Tor
* .onion domain
* Tor2web
* *Maintains additional presence on the surface web

1. ^ Sandvik, Runa (2022-02-12). "The New York Times is Now Available as a Tor Onion Service". Archived from the original on October 28, 2017. Retrieved 2022-03-11.

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