As America celebrates 250, New York Times Publisher A.G. Sulzberger writes in a @dallasnews piece that America must do more to shore up the free press to position the nation for continued strength and prosperity. https://t.co/PtQXdRw6PC
"Riveting and richly textured": A rave review for "Regime Change," the new blockbuster deep dive into Trump world by the remarkable @maggieNYT and @jonathanvswan, who take us inside the room for the second term like nobody else has. https://t.co/VEjeV11xQX
"We have canceled interviews the day before they happen when we're told, 'You can't ask about X, Y, and Z.'"
NYT "Popcast" hosts @joecoscarelli and @joncaramanica explain why they won't let artists set the terms for interviews:
NEW: In an address to the World News Media Congress, NYT publisher A.G. Sulzberger warned AI companies' choices “appear likely to cause a great deal of unnecessary harm” and said news orgs have been “too quiet, too passive and too fragmented” in the face of AI’s “abuses.”
https://t.co/G3VlXdcL6g
From @nytimes Publisher A.G. Sulzberger's remarks today:
"To be a destination in a world intermediated by AI, you’ll need journalism so distinctive it has its own gravity. The heart of that is original reporting. The public has no other source for this work. Neither does AI."
A.G. Sulzberger warns in a speech today that tech giants that make A.I. products are violating settled law, causing unnecessary harm and threatening to undermine the future of journalism and creative work in all its forms. https://t.co/jqyMCsRZEa
In an appearance before a press-rights group in New York this evening, New York Times Publisher A.G. Sulzberger had some pointed words for his peers atop U.S. media organizations.
Mr. President, calling @SangerNYT a "lightweight analyst" is laughable. David earned his place as dean of the natsec press corps through decades of reporting. He taught so many of us how it's done.
This is the work that can’t be replicated by AI or pursued by a reporter with a Substack. It requires time - during which a reporter isn’t producing a lot of copy. Building trust with sources so you can tell sensitive stories, that’s a process that doesn’t scale.
Good fact-based reporting is under pressure in our industry. Today, @nytimes publisher AG Sulzberger made his first ad, "encouraging you today to support any news organization." It's a reminder of how important this reporting is, regardless of who produces it. Have a listen here.
In my decades as a @nytimes foreign correspondent and then columnist, I've been regularly scooped and outshone by the brilliance of @washpost rivals. The WashPost foreign correspondents are a public good, and the world benefits from their work. I hope Jeff Bezos keeps them.
AG Sulzberger, publisher and chairman of The New York Times, spoke at Stanford University in a wide-ranging interview at the business school. He shared lessons from a decade navigating digital disruption and anti-press campaigns. https://t.co/3qmliDzQJy
We’ve published the 23,000-word transcript of my @nytimes colleagues' interview with President Trump and opened it for reader comments this morning. We’ve written stories off the interview but also think it's important for readers to see the president's words for themselves.
What’s it like to interview Trump at the height of his second-term powers? Take a listen as four of my colleagues ask him question after question. Today’s show is an act of radical journalistic transparency. https://t.co/f8RrPnprPi
Very good shot-by-shot, play-by-play analysis of the two videos showing the ICE officer shooting Renee Good in Minnesota, from @devonjlum, @robinnyc7, and @tiefenthaeler.
https://t.co/eKfmkKgkJk
The New York Times starts celebrating its 175th anniversary in 2026 with the ball drop this New Year’s Eve. For much of America’s history, The Times has been on the ground, reporting on the events that shape us — in Times Square and around the world. #NYT175#BallDrop