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Focuses on the opinion of Karl Rove, White House chief political strategist, on the coverage of the "The New York Times" depicting the 2004 U.S. presidential elections. Alleged support of the paper towards the campaign of presidential candidate Senator John Kerry; Implication of the paper's front page story on September 24, 2004 referring to the increase in new voters in swing states; Misconception of the press on the activities of the Republican Party during the period.

The article discusses events and issues in the New York City area in 1958. When the last edition of the "Post" appeared on the eve of the election with its whole front page devoted to a message from its publisher, both the "Times" and the "Herald Tribune" published the article with accompanying stories on their front pages. The owners of the Grand Central terminal decided to turn the building into an advertising space by allowing billboards to be installed.

The article focuses on the publication of issues and events involving Christian evangelist Billy Graham and Benjamin Kent Hooper, Jr., a boy who was saved from a well, in several newspapers in the U.S. The "Times" published two stories about Hooper on its front page. The first sermon of Graham in New York was published by the "Time." A biography of Graham was launched by the "Journal-American."

The article comments on some cultural developments in France as of November 1967. Questions were raised about what the French Communist Party's daily paper "L'Humanite" put on its front page for its November 7, 1967 issue. The color quality of French color television is compared with that of American color television. The Orchestre de Paris held its debut at the Theatre des Champs-Elysees.