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The article focuses on the competition between the newspapers "Wall Street Journal" and "The New York Times" in New York. Rupert Murdoch owner of "Wall Street Journal" plans to make it a broader newspaper with bigger outreach. On April 26, 2010 it launched its New York edition to become more of a general interest paper and challenge "Times." In response "Times" has started a new weekday real estate column, an advertisement campaign and made New York private schools a regular feature.

The article focuses on the financial troubles in the newspaper "The New York Times." The pretax earnings of the newspaper declined to 58% in 1975 to 4.6 million dollars on revenues of 269.6 million dollars. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, grandson of the late Adolph S. Ochs who purchased the paper in 1896 is trying to turn the ailing company around.

Discusses the cost control efforts of newspaper companies in the U.S. Total number of jobs that were eliminated in 2005; Information on a memo posted by "The New York Times" on a media gossip blog regarding the changes to its company cafeteria and executive dining room; Decline in newsprint consumption since 2000 according to economist Kevin Conley.

The author reflects on his experiences after being dismissed as the executive editor of the newspaper 'The New York Times.' He offers a look at turmoil caused by the forced resignation of Jayson Blair, a young reporter who used plagiarized facts in news stories. He suggests that the newspaper needs to raise the level of its journalism.

The article reports on newspapers which have found new revenue streams selling a wide variety of merchandise. The British national paper "Guardian" offers cottage rentals, plant seeds and a fashion store while the "Telegraph" makes a percentage of its profit by selling things. The publications, "The New York Times" and "The Wall Street Journal" have launched wine businesses in 2009. The newspaper "The Wall Street Journal" has also launched WSJ travel with almost 50 trips while "The New York Times" offered its 'Knowledge Network of online classes.

The author relates the part played by "The Star-Ledger" newspaper in his life. According to him, he grew up reading the paper in Summit, New Jersey. He points out the significance of the paper to the entire Jersey community and considers it as more of a news source than other papers like "The Wall Street Journal" and "The New York Times."

In this article the author discusses the downturn in the U.S. newspaper industry current in 2009 and specifically addresses the question of the survival of "The New York Times." A number of issues are addressed including the parlous state of the finances of the newspaper, declines in circulation and a reduction in advertising revenue.

This section offers news briefs on legal cases filed. The "New York Times" is suing the U.S. government for asserting that its interpretation of the Patriot Act is classified information and should not be revealed. The "MaineToday Media" is facing a lawsuit for a sum of money for unpaid bills to a paper company. Utah's largest newspaper "Salt Lake Tribune" was charged with false reporting that maligned Salt Lake County prosecutor Michaela Andruzzi and caused her demotion.

The article reports that the newspaper "The New York Times," has paid about $150 million to LexisNexis Group for the return of electronic archival rights to the contents of its paper. The newspaper had originally sold the rights to LexisNexis Group in 1983 for $1 million.

Focuses on developments related to newspapers and publishers in the United States, current as of August 7, 2000. Photograph of Christian bikers in the July 28, 2000 issue of `Chicago Tribune'; Strategic alliance between the newspaper `The New York Times' and Starbucks Coffee Co.

Focuses on the restructuring of 'The Wall Street Journal' and 'The New York Times' in New York City. Competition between the two newspapers; Launch of the redesign of the Journal; Expansion of the national edition of the Times.

Focuses on the political coverage of `The New York Times' newspaper for the 2000 presidential election in the United States. Discussion on the content of the newspaper; Views on election campaigns.

The article presents information about the newspaper "The New York Times," which is one of the world's great papers, ran a series of negative articles about China. The series was launched after the arrest by China's authorities of a New York Times researcher on charges of providing state secrets to foreigners. The paper's staffer was allegedly the source of a September report in the Times about the planned retirement as head of the military of former Chinese President Jiang Zeruin. President Flu Jintao now has that key job.

The article presents the highlights of the 2018 event for the Books section of the newspaper "The New York Times."

Reports on the first anniversary of `The New York Times' newspaper's introduction of color to its daily editions. Use of color in its Sunday edition since 1993; Newspaper's ten-year plant that includes construction of printing facilities in Edison, New Jersey and College Point, Queens; Redesign of special sections; Publication of its `Arts & leisure' section on September 13, 1998; Importance of special sections to advertisers.

Offers a look at whether "The New York Times" will succeed with the debut of TimesSelect, an online product for which users will pay $49.95 a year. Report that TimesSelect includes archives, an early look at some of the Sunday newspaper's sections, and use of an online clipping service; Statement that columnists will engage in activities with subscribers such as book clubs, online classes pertaining to finance; Report that TimesSelect will target the users of nytimes.com who do not subscribe to the print edition; Growing dependence of newspapers on discounted subscriptions.

The author comments on the decision by "The New York Times" to change its name to the "International New York Times" to appeal to digital subscribers. Topics discussed include the way by which the Times treated the legacy of "International Herald Tribune," the publication of the "Paris Herald Tribune" and the failures of various papers in launching a Paris edition. Also mentioned is the closure by the Times of its money-losing Paris newspaper.

The article announces the winners of the 2009 Pulitzer Prizes, including the "New York Times," the "Detroit Free Press," and the "East Valley Tribune."

Reports on New York City-based newspapers' efforts to expand their home-delivery subscriptions as of June 25, 2001. Marketing campaigns of the 'New York Post' and 'Newsday' newspapers; 'The New York Times' newspaper's expansion of its online marketing.

The article reports that the New York Times is joining the free-newspaper war. Starting June 9, The Times will begin sending out its own army of street hawkers every Thursday afternoon to hand out copies of MarketPlace, a full-color, tabloid-sized classified advertising guide spiced up with articles reprinted from the daily paper. The weekly giveaway will also carry some local retail advertising. MarketPlace will be divided into sections focusing on real estate, jobs, automobiles and nightlife, with editorial to match. Advertisers will be offered the chance to add MarketPlace to the schedules they're running in the daily paper.

The article reports that biggest newspapers in the U.S., such as "USA Today," "The Wall Street Journal" and "The New York Times," have the resources and perceived need to produce custom editions for multiple devices, according to Roger Fidler of the Reynolds Journalism Institute, but he advises others to wait a year or so. Consultant Amy Webb recommends designing for smartphones, not tablets, specifically if executives make decisions based on fear, not analysis. Also cited is the reason why newspapers designed for iPhones.

The article offers information on the history of the "New York Times" broadsheet and the impact of technology on its continued operations. Topics include the factor of literacy in the success of a newspaper, the broadsheet's business model, and the article "Last Call: The end of the printed newspaper," by Clay Shirky. Other topics include the loss of revenue caused by the rising popularity of digital media and the evolution of printed newspapers into online digital editions.

Reports on the role of newspapers print reviews in book sales in the U.S. Influence of the book reviews in the newspaper 'The New York Times' on bestseller lists; Concerns of book publishers in the space for the book reviews; Impact of the book reviews of the newspaper 'Wall Street Journal' on book sales.

This article examines editorial practices at "The New York Times," in response to its subdued reporting of the scandal at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. The story regarding substandard medical conditions for returning veterans was first reported by "The Washington Post," and the Times has a policy of not following a rival. The author wonders if this institutional ego impedes the paper's responsibility to the public. Editor Bill Keller acknowledged as much but stopped short of reevaluating policy.

The article focuses on the political blogs of newspapers in the U.S. The "Los Angeles Times," "The New York Times," "The Miami Herald," and "The Boston Globe," among others, have launched their first political blogs, and "USA Today" may be on the same track. The "Political Muscle" blog of the "Los Angeles Times," which debuted on September 11, 2006 has veteran politics scribe Robert Salladay focusing mostly on California.

Reports on the availability of full-text versions of 'The New York Times' articles in Gale Group's InfoTrac Custom Newspapers online database. Research value of the 'Times'; Features and search capabilities of the database.

The article focuses on pay systems newspaper publishers operate on their websites. Topics include the reasons why the publishers opted to operate these pay systems, number of digital-only subscribers acquired by "Wall Street Journal" and "New York Times" compared to the number of Internet users worldwide, and need of newspaper publishers for loyal digital audiences. The role pay systems may play in blocking access to digital content and the typical readers of a news site are also discussed.

Reports that `The New York Times' has raised its newstand price from 60 cents to 75 cents. Cost of the Sunday edition; Additional sections which have warranted the price increase; Daily circulation as of March, 1999.

Reports on the `New York Times' raising of its newsstand price in the Northeast outside the New York City metropolitan area. Reason for price increase.

The article reports on the ongoing feud between the publications "Wall Street Journal" and "New York Times" which started after the former announced the launch of a New York section in April 2010.

This article reports on losses in newspaper readership in 2008 and how the industry is compensating for its financial issues. Circulation and revenues have fallen for newspapers such as "The New York Times" the "Los Angeles Times," and the "Boston Globe." The "Capital Times" has stopped printing altogether and shifted to online news only. The article also discusses layoffs, advertisers' shift to online forums, and how economic conditions in the U.S. and Canada are affecting publications.

This article reports that the newspapers "The New York Times" and "Washington Post" have both gone way out of their way to deny that the Downing Street Memos are news. Tom Friedman, columnist for "The New York Times," recently wrote that "Liberals" no longer want to talk about the Iraq war because they were against it to start with and probably hope it ends in disaster. The second aggravation is that the very prestigious papers that are now dismissing the Downing Street Memos have already themselves admitted that their pre-war coverage was slack. Michael Kinsley out at the "Los Angeles Times," which has certainly done some commendable reporting on this war and taken the heat for it too, also dismisses the memos.

Focuses on an announcement made by NewsEdge regarding the online availability of 'The New York Times' newspaper, as of March 2002.