The New York Times

The New York Times is an American daily newspaper founded and continuously published in New York City since 1851. Although it remains both the largest local metropolitan newspaper in the United States as well as third largest overall behind The Wall Street Journal and USA Today, the weekday circulation of the paper has nonetheless fallen precipitously in recent years to fewer than one million copies daily for the first time since the 1980s. Nicknamed "The Gray Lady" and long regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record," the Times is owned by The New York Times Company which also publishes 18 other regional newspapers including the International Herald Tribune and The Boston Globe. The company's chairman is Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. whose family has controlled the paper since 1896. Read More

Articles About The New York Times

Dr. Widad Lootah
Ultra-Conservative Islamic Love Guru Urges Muslim Women to 'Embrace Sex'

By IBTimes

Emirati marriage counselor, author and ultra-conservative Muslim Widad Lootah has urged Muslim and Arab women to "embrace love and love-making" on the eve of Valentine's Day, it has been reported. (1:07 am)

MORE TOPICS: DUBAI, ISRAEL, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, RELIGION, NEW YORK

Nicki Minaj performs ''Roman Holiday'' at the 54th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California
Houston, Adele, Minaj bring bumper audience to Grammys

By Reuters

A bumper 40 million U.S. viewers watched Sunday's Grammy Awards, drawn in by the death of Whitney Houston and the performance comeback of Adele, and kept watching by a controversial religious stage act by rapper Nicki Minaj. (11:22 pm)

MORE TOPICS: ITUNES, NEW YORK, HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES

Why the Tesla Model X is a Home Run

By Mother Nature Network

The new electric crossover is a slam-dunk because it's built on an existing platform; and because it takes all the sting out of owning an electric car -- or an SUV, for that matter. (9:19 pm)

MORE TOPICS: CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK

Methotrexate: Supply of Childhood Leukemia Drug Running Out

By IBTimes

The medication used to treat childhood leukemia is experiencing a nationwide shortage. Hospitals across the country could run out of supplies within the next two weeks, leaving thousands of children at a greater risk of dying from the disease. (3:59 pm)

MORE TOPICS: MANUFACTURING, NEW YORK, CANCER, LEUKEMIA

New York City Poverty-Fighting Efforts Win Praise

By IBTimes

New York's poverty-fighting efforts have been acknowledged by The Harvard Kennedy School. It has awarded a city office that Mayor Michael Bloomberg created six years ago for its work in helping poor people graduate, giving career advice and job training, and counseling them throughout. (3:49 pm)

MORE TOPICS: NEW YORK, MICHAEL BLOOMBERG

Singer Whitney Houston, who died on February 11, 2012, is shown on a video screen in a 1994 Grammy performance during the 54th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California
2012 Grammys, in Tribute to Whitney Houston, Smash Ratings Records

By IBTimes

The 2012 Grammys, held in tribute to Whitney Houston, smashed ratings records nationwide. (2:46 pm)

MORE TOPICS: NEW YORK, BILLBOARD

Hospitals Trying to Get Paid, Alleged to Take Advantage of Poor Patients

By IBTimes

New York hospitals are aggressively going after patients, poor patients, in ways that break state rules, according to The New York Times. (12:46 pm)

MORE TOPICS: NEW YORK

Apple announced on Monday that the Fair Labor Association has begun its independent audit of Foxconn's factories. It was a necessary move, but it would never have happened without CEO Tim Cook at the helm.
Apple Approves Foxconn Investigation: Why Tim Cook Deserves Credit

By IBTimes

Apple issued a press release on Monday announcing that the Fair Labor Association has begun investigating Foxconn's upon Apple's request. It was a necessary move, but it would never have happened without CEO Tim Cook at the helm. (12:24 pm)

MORE TOPICS: CHINA, STEVE JOBS, NEW YORK

9/11 Responders: Police Union Wants Release of Medical Records to Prove Cancer Link

By IBTimes

New York's police union wants to expand the list of ailments covered by the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act to include cancers. (11:57 am)

MORE TOPICS: NEW YORK, CANCER

mcraven
Special Operations Forces Could Get More Autonomy Under New Plan

By IBTimes

A top military official is seeking more freedom for the Special Operations forces that are playing an increasingly prominent role in America's military strategy, according to The New York Times. (9:17 am)

MORE TOPICS: WHITE HOUSE, NEW YORK

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