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	The New York Times > Member Center > Site Help > The New York Times Privacy Policy Highlights
		The New York Times may perform statistical analyses of subscribers and their subscribing and purchasing patterns for product development purposes and to generally inform advertisers about the nature of our subscriber base.
		If, at any time, you prefer not to receive traditional mail or telephone solicitations originated by The New York Times Home Delivery Department and its third party affiliates, you may choose to opt-out.
		The New York Times is a TRUSTe licensee and you may contact TRUSTe if you feel a privacy question is not properly addressed.
	www.nytimes.com /privacy (860 words)

	The New York Times - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The New York Times was founded on September 18, 1851 by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones (as the New-York Daily Times).
		In 1964, the paper was the defendant in a libel case known as New York Times Co. v.
		In October 2005, Times reporter Judith Miller was released from prison after an 85-days, when she agreed to testify to Special Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald’s grand jury after receiving a personal waiver, both on the phone and in writing, of her earlier confidential source agreement with Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_New_York_Times (6026 words)

	The New York Times - tScholars.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The New York Times, one of the most important papers in the History of American newspapers was founded on September 18, 1851 by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones.
		In 1964, the paper was the defendant in New York Times Co. v.
		In August 2005, the Times was accused of attempting to unseal the adoption records of United States Supreme Court nominee Justice John Roberts's children, an unprecendented investigation by a newspaper.
	www.tscholars.com /encyclopedia/New_York_Times (3649 words)

	The New York Times - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		In 1897 he coined the paper's slogan "All The News That's Fit To Print," widely interpreted as a jab at competing papers in New York (the New York World and the New York Journal American) that were known for yellow journalism.
		In August 2005, the Times was accused of attempting to unseal the adoption records of Supreme Court nominee Justice John Roberts's children, an unprecendented investigation by a newspaper.
		New York Times Editorial Coverage of the American Involvement in Vietnam, 1945-1965: A Case Study to Test the Huntington Thesis of the Existence of an Oppositional Press in the United States.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/n/e/w/New_York_Times_d49e.html (2940 words)

	Plots & Plans: The New York Times Tower on Eighth Avenue (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Times Square was named after The New York Times because of its "flat-iron" style building that anchored the south end of Times Square on the small block between 42nd and 43rd Streets and Broadway and Seventh Avenue.
		The new tower designed by Arquitectonica is clad in reflective glass of different colors that perhaps will be appropriate to the gaudiness of 42nd Street, but like many of the new Times Square towers it is rather ungainly and not terribly poetic nor inspiring.
		The New York Times Company had conducted a design competition for this project and at one point it appeared that the commission was going to go to a joint venture of Frank O.
	www.thecityreview.com /timesre.html (1397 words)

	New York Times - SourceWatch
		Nicknamed "The Gray Lady" or The Times, this newspaper was founded as The New-York Daily Times in 1851 by Henry J. Raymond and George Jones as a sober alternative to the more partisan newspapers that dominated the New York journalism of the time.
		It is currently owned by the New York Times Company, in which descendants of Ochs, principally the Sulzberger family, maintain a dominant role.
		Comparisons have been made between the Times and the New York Post and Wall Street Journal, both of which are also published in New York have a much more conservative slant, at least on their editorial pages.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=New_York_Times (853 words)

	CNN.com - New York Times: Reporter routinely faked articles - May. 11, 2003
		The Times said its own investigation showed Blair's deceptions to be much more widespread, with problems in at least 36 of the 73 articles Blair had written since transferring to the national desk in October.
		Blair's editors never asked him to identify the sources, the Times reported, and the paper concedes that the article, which drew fire from federal officials at the time, was flawed.
		Times officials insisted that fact had nothing to do with his subsequent hiring and quick rise to full reporter status, despite editors' concerns about his work.
	www.cnn.com /2003/US/Northeast/05/10/ny.times.reporter (1014 words)

	The New York Times - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This led to New York Times Co. v.
		The Times is based in New York City.
		NYT Company consolidation (which includes About.com) is the 12th most-visited parent company, with 37.7 million unique visitors.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_York_Times (6026 words)

	Online NewsHour: New York Times Names Two Managing Editors -- July 31, 2003
		Update: The New York Times it would create a "public editor" position, similar to an ombudsman, to scrutinize news coverage and assess readers' complaints.
		The Times has not yet named Abramson's successor, and Geddes, who currently serves as deputy managing editor, will not be replaced since his promotion is an expansion of his current responsibilities, The Times said in a press release.
		The Times formed the committee in the wake of a scandal involving the extensive journalistic fraud and plagiarism committed by former reporter Jayson Blair.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/media/media_watch/july-dec03/times_7-31.html (1045 words)

	ARMAVIRUMQUE: THE NEW CRITERION'S WEBLOG
		The Times, in reporting on this interview on Monday in an article by Adam Liptak, quoted the Attorney General at length, but suggested that the espionage laws in question had been written to apply to government officials who leaked classified information and not to journalists and newspapers that might have published it.
		At the same time, the two AIPAC officials are not government employees but rather (alleged) recipients of classified material.
		The editors of the Times do not mention the possibility of a prosecution under the 1950 statute dealing with "comint" as they understandably preferred to focus on their presumptive safe haven under the Espionage Act.
	www.newcriterion.com /weblog/2006/05/is-new-york-times-about-to-be-indicted.html (1267 words)

	Amazon.com: New York Times - National Ed: Magazines (Site not responding. Last check: )
		News is well researched and balanced, and I especially like their columnists such as Paul Krugman, Thomas Friedman, Bob Herbert, and Maureen Dowd.
		Times' reporters(David Sanger and William Geertz) made important revelations along the way on this story(Thanks to Pentagon sources) But on the whole the 'Times' has taken a quite slow approach to perceiving the danger involved.
		Read a smart article in the New York Times this morning and chances are the cable network talking heads will be screaming with their sixth grade vocabulary about that article for the entire "news cycle".
	www.amazon.com /New-York-Times-National-Ed/dp/B000225WAY (1476 words)

	The New York Times: Poll Watch Column Archive
		The latest New York Senate election polls are not aimed at analyzing opinions of the public at large, but rather the views of those who will actually vote.
		Only 20 percent of voters in New Jersey are paying a lot of attention to the United States Senate election in their state, while almost twice as many New York voters — 38 percent — are paying a lot of attention to their Senate campaign.
		If past New York elections are any indication, prospective Senate candidates, Hillary Rodahm Clinton and Mayor Giuliani, should concentrate on shoring up their core constituencies before the battle for swing voters really begins next year.
	partners.nytimes.com /library/national/poll-watch-index.html (2620 words)

	The New York Observer Media Mob: New York Times Archives (Site not responding. Last check: )
		On Sunday, April 9, the New York Times reported on page A1 that the Vice President's former Chief of Staff I. Lewis (Scooter) Libby had been authorized to leak to former Times reporter Judith Miller that Iraq was "vigorously trying to procure uranium" to produce a nuclear bomb.
		In the April 10 issue, the Observer reported, based on documents obtained by the Rocky Mountain News, that the Times might take advantage of a window in its agreement with Discovery Communications that would allow the paper to sell its stake.
		Beginning today, The New York Times will require freelance writers to fill out questionnaires that ask for detailed information about their work history and "any past instances when questions were raised about the accuracy or originality of their work." The information will be used to "determine what future assignments are appropriate."
	themediamob.observer.com /new_york_times (953 words)

	The New York Times or Pravda?
		An April 9th New York Times featured article subtly but seriously distorts the facts presented in their own newspaper in 2003 by former ambassador Joseph Wilson on the Bush administration's false claims that Saddam Hussein attempted to buy yellow cake uranium from Niger to make nuclear weapons.
		news accounts have pointed out that the documents had glaring errors — they were signed, for example, by officials who were no longer in government — and were probably forged.
		All content on The New York Slime web site is intended solely as political satire and social commentary, and constitutes protected free speech under the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.
	www.newyorkslime.com /nytimes-lies.html (524 words)

	EarthCam - Times Square Cams
		Broadway's huge number of animated neon and television-style signage have long made it one of New York's iconic symbols, and a symbol of the intensely urban Manhattan.
		Times Square is the only neighborhood in New York with a zoning ordinance requiring tenants to display bright signs.
		Times Square was home to the music publishing industry, "Tin Pan Alley", which shaped American music during the first half of the 20th Century.
	www.earthcam.com /usa/newyork/timessquare (263 words)

	New York Times
		In 1871 the New York Times joined with Thomas Nast and Harper's Weekly to expose the corruption of William Tweed, the political boss of New York.
		This yellow journalism appeared to be what the New York public wanted and the sales of the New York Times began to fall and by the mid 1890s the newspaper was losing $1,000 a week.
		In 1896 the New York Times was purchased by Adolph Ochs.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAnytimes.htm (735 words)

	Online NewsHour: NY Times to Cut Web Staff
		The New York Times Co.'s Web division announced Sunday it would cut 69 jobs, or 17 percent of its Internet staff, to boost its slumping budget.
		Times Digital lost nearly $46.2 million during the first nine months of 2000, up from a $17.8 million loss during the same period last year, the Times newspaper reported today.
		News Corp., the media conglomerate owned by Rupert Murdoch, decided last week to dissolve its online division and merge its Internet operations with their respective television entities.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/media/media_watch/jan-june01/nytimes_1-8.html (427 words)

	New York Times \| The Huffington Post (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Chinese researcher for the New York Times, Zhao Yan, has been sentenced to three years in jail on fraud charges but was found not guilty of leaking state secrets,...
		It's a different, much less awesome New York Times under attack for its decision to publish secret details of how banks are cooperating with the Bush administration to track terrorist...
		On December 16, 2005, the New York Times revealed that the Bush administration had been eavesdropping on telephone calls without a warrant in an in-depth investigative report by Eric Lichtblau...
	www.huffingtonpost.com /news/new-york-times (768 words)

	The New York Times > Member Center > Site Help > The New York Times Privacy Policy
		The New York Times may perform statistical, demographic and marketing analyses of subscribers, and their subscribing and purchasing patterns, for product development purposes and to generally inform advertisers about the nature of our subscriber base.
		From time to time, The New York Times may obtain e-mail addresses from third party sources to be used for promotional e-mails.
		If, at any time, you prefer not to receive traditional mail or telephone solicitations originated by The New York Times Home Delivery Department and its third party affiliates, please e-mail us at opt-out@nytimes.com or write to us at Customer Care, P.O. Box 217, Northvale, NJ 07647-0217.
	nytimes.com /ref/membercenter/help/privacy.html (4382 words)

	New York Times magazines shine (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Despite sliding earnings and a gloomy forecast, the New York Times Co. can point to one bright spot in its universe: Both the New York Times Magazine and new style spin-off T had banner years in 2004.
		The New York Times Magazine saw a jump in its advertising revenues of 17%, to $309 million, compared with the year before, according to Publishers Information Bureau.
		The NYT Magazine has been among the top five for three years in a row.
	www.newyorkbusiness.com /news.cms?id=9724 (250 words)

	Open - Code - New York Times Blog
		At the New York Times, we’re very proud of the intelligence of our readers, but we’ve never been able to put their combined smarts to work.
		At the same time, microformats are targeted towards the specific minutiae of our daily lives (places to go, people to see) that I feel it has a chance of actually succeeding where the generic data language of the Semantic Web is likely to stall.
		I was using some very new and not totally proven pieces of technology, on a project that was very high profile and on a inflexible deadline.
	open.nytimes.com (6026 words)

	Advertising in The New York Times (Site not responding. Last check: )
		For over a century, The New York Times has been an important part of the day for the nation's most sophisticated readers.
		And it is this influence that makes The Times the most effective vehicle an advertiser can find.
		When you advertise in The New York Times, you can expect unparalleled results.
	nytadvertising.nytimes.com /adonis/html/home.htm (92 words)

	2600 \| New York Times
		The main page of The New York Times was hacked by a group called HFG.
		At the time of this hack, Mitnick had been in prison more than three and a half years without a trial.
		We have no doubt the Times will get the federal government involved in tracking down these dissidents instead of learning some valuable lessons from what they've done - lessons about security and also about integrity.
	www.2600.com /hackedphiles/nytimes/nytimes_hacked.html (169 words)

	Featured Author: Arthur Miller
		With the Pulitzer Prize, the New York Drama Critics Circle award, and the Antoinette Perry award, Miller's "Death of a Salesman" became the first play to win a clean sweep of the three major drama prizes.
		A revival of "Death of a Salesman," starring Dustin Hoffman, acclaimed on Broadway, was adapted for television under the direction of Volker Schlondorff.
		In an essay for The Times, Miller writes that "The Price" was "a reaction to two big events that had come to overshadow all others in that decade.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/00/11/12/specials/miller.html (3683 words)

	The New York Times > Member Center > Site Help > Copyright Notice
		All materials contained on this site are protected by United States copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast without the prior written permission of The New York Times Company or in the case of third party materials, the owner of that content.
		However, you may download material from The New York Times on the Web (one machine readable copy and one print copy per page) for your personal, noncommercial use only.
		The editorial staff of The New York Times was not involved in their production and is not responsible for their content.
	www.nytimes.com /ref/membercenter/help/copyright.html (181 words)

	Judith Miller's WMD reporting - New York Times war reporting - Hunt for WMD
		During the winter of 2001 and throughout 2002, Miller produced a series of stunning stories about Saddam Hussein’s ambition and capacity to produce weapons of mass destruction, based largely on information provided by Chalabi and his allies—almost all of which have turned out to be stunningly inaccurate.
		That is, the very qualities that endeared Miller to her editors at the New York Times—her ambition, her aggressiveness, her cultivation of sources by any means necessary, her hunger to be first—were the same ones that allowed her to get the WMD story so wrong.
		Judy Miller arrived in the Times’ Washington bureau in 1977, as part of a new breed of hungry young hires, prodded in part by the sting of losing the Watergate story to Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein of the Washington Post.
	newyorkmetro.com /nymetro/news/media/features/9226 (1383 words)

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