What experiences shape the leaders of the @NYTimes newsroom?
Managing Editors Marc Lacey and Carolyn Ryan share career lessons, how they approach challenges and what makes them proud of The Times.
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From the @NYTimes Business desk:
We're thrilled Pui-Wing Tam will lead the charge as our next Business editor.
She's been a guiding force behind many of our most ambitious tech and business stories.
Now, she'll guide the Business desk’s next chapter.
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As our article factually reports, any suggestion that the administration is withholding aid comes directly from words spoken by President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance. Here's a gift link to read the full report. https://t.co/tzBCoAiMkc
Some readers who watched "You Can See Everything" asked if we can confirm a contested quote from Elizabeth Holmes in our 2023 profile.
Trust Editor @PatrickHealyNYT talked to Amy Chozick—writer of the 2023 profile that included the quote—in this week's edition of The Backstory:
This is irresponsible amplification of false information attempting to discredit a free and independent press simply for reporting the facts. Our statement replying to @RobertKennedyJr:
We stand by the characterization of the political donor and his firm. As our article makes clear, the Department of Homeland Security bought five airplanes from Daedalus at a substantial markup, a deal approved during Ms. Noem's tenure. Daedalus’s chairman is William Walters, who gave $10,000 to the American Resolve political action committee, a group that existed to support Ms. Noem. Read the full story: https://t.co/eX6sVxpZs2
This ruling is an important win for the American public.
We stand with CNN, MS NOW, and Politico as they continue their suit in the federal courts, and we remain committed to covering President Trump and his administration.
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This White House press ban is illegal and unconstitutional.
It violates the First Amendment.
We're standing together with @RCFP, @WHCA, and more than 50 media outlets to urge the federal courts to immediately restore access for CNN, MS NOW, and Politico.
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We all have memories of that day, and how we've processed it. Here's mine, from the perspective of an overwhelmed journalist. Take care, everyone.
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On Sept 11, 2001, after the second plane hit the other tower, I biked across the Brooklyn Bridge to lower Manhattan, began interviewing people and started filing quotes to the Times' website. The story sat on the homepage much of the day.
This misleading statement is nothing more than a disingenuous attempt to seek attention and stoke outrage by misrepresenting The New York Times's journalism covering the anniversary and commemoration of the Sept. 11 attacks. In the 25 years since that day, we have led the way on reporting on the event, its human toll, and resulting societal shifts. Audiences can see for themselves The Times's coverage now, which features a deep and diverse set of journalism reflecting on a globally significant event.