Please read the story that’s been 30+ years in the making, taught me the real meaning of fomo, humbled me to filth about the specialness of my own story—and gave me a sisterhood I never knew I needed so much https://t.co/CVQZJnTVp0
Members of @NYTimesGuild have been without a contract for TWO YEARS. Most of our members haven't had a raise in THREE. Meanwhile, our executives have gotten millions of dollars in extra pay and bonuses.
Don't think that's fair? Send a letter at this link:
https://t.co/LtUJjolILh
The @nytimes recently disclosed the latest compensation packages for our top executives. Among the highlights: Our C.E.O., @meredith_levien, was paid $7.6 million in 2022, up from $4.4 million in 2020. That’s a 73% increase.
Just in time for the holidays, a quiz to help you figure out what words you can and can’t say anymore. https://t.co/ajQXfJYA3d
We asked @MorningConsult to survey over 4,000 Americans on their language use. This is what they said.
If you've ever liked my work before this, I'd appreciate it if you'd give this piece a read. Stories about women in low-income countries not being able to get abortions are...not exactly super popular. But they are important.
My first solo graphics piece at @nytopinion is out today! It's something of a passion project for me, and I'm so happy that it's finally out in the world
https://t.co/tLeTohNFoI
The research rabbit hole — and the experts @IpasOrg who wrote the text — helped me realize the degree to which unsafe abortion is a completely preventable tragedy that the U.S. is actively making worse (whether USAID intends to or not).
@stanhoraczek I didn't mind Shakespeare personally, but let's be honest: most English classes are teaching a "canon of literature" that mostly sucks and is out of date.
I really wanted to believe that Recurrent was going to be different, but it turns out that when a bunch of wealthy private equity dudes try to get into media, they just make the same mistakes that every finance bro before them made.
Check out my piece in @nytimes! Gov't-led segregation through highway construction and urban renewal is usually discussed as history—but for the communities divided by these roads it is anything but. Ongoing widenings mean many more will lose their homes.
https://t.co/3y1o7fEdX5
In today’s @nytopinion, @SegByDesign takes us on a tour of America’s urban highways, and shows how they’ve been used time and again as a tool to segregate American cities.
https://t.co/mK3gNytyM8
And if you're in the US: this is a tiny fraction of the cost of any of the US-based data viz master's programs! Plus you can do it while keeping your job!
Ask me about this program! I learned a ton, loved my classmates, and got to meet data journalists/graphics editors from all over the world doing the kind of incredible work I aspire to do. I would not be working at the NYT if I didn't do this program.
The program is:
• In English
• Online
• International faculty, guests, and mentors.
• Real projects with companies and institutions.
40% of the credits are lab hours. We'll do 3 workshops and a capstone project. All working in teams, all real-world projects.