Compare And Contrast 2 Great Newspapers

Compare and Contrast 2 Great Newspapers
Despite being printed for the same date, in this case January 30th, 2014, the distinction can still be
made, and by this it can be said that if the titles of the newspapers were removed it would not be
hard to distinguish one from the other. By placing the front page of the New York Times (NYT) and
of the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) side by side, the reader can piece together few similarities and a
greater amount of contrast between the two. These are especially true when looking at the stories
that were covered, the amount of space some stories took compared to others, and the slants many
of the headlines took. These were the headlines from that day. On the cover of the NYT: childhood
obesity, a Google business move, Russian's testing of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Visually looking at the two different covers, the amount of space given to the 2–3 major stories was
about the same. In both, the biggest space was taken by the pictures. In the NYT, an image of stalled
cars on the highway in Atlanta took the biggest space and the next biggest was an image of two
children crying with a chard car behind them. In the WSJ, there was a collection of charts that
displayed data about the stock market and another of stranded people sleeping in a store in Atlanta.
Both of the newspaper share this trait, the most of space going to the pictures. Another similarity
would be that the written articles shared length, for example in the NYT the story of obesity and
Russian missile test were about the same and in the WSJ the articles of Reid and movie productions
were also about the same. The clear distinction comes with the content of the pictures and again it
revolves around the interests of organizations: money and social issues. One major difference and an
unexpected part was the ad for Oracle in the WSJ which took up as much space if not more than the
Reid commentary, the Russian test, or even the picture from the Atlanta crisis. The length of the
Google article was also distinct, where the NYT gave a full column, the WSJ gave it a small
paragraph. Another point to note is the display and position of the headlines or newsfeed. The WSJ
had two broad
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The New York Times Coverage Of The Holocaust
This research topic was on the New York Times coverage of the Holocaust. When first starting this
report the idea of how the Holocaust was treated in the United States never truly came to mind.
After doing a research project on it, the things that came up was some unbelievable stuff. The
American reporting on the Holocaust was absolutely atrocious, in one of the biggest genocides in all
of history, almost half of the American people didn't even know about the Holocaust and still to this
day most people don't know much about it; One of the biggest newspapers out at this time failed in
getting important information out to the American people, and the sad part about it all is that not
only did the newspaper know about it, but the President of the United States as well. Unpublished
Information The New York Times had all the information on what was happening in Europe,
however even though the editors knew the information just DIMINISHED. The thing I truly never
understood is that, why would reporters have information and never publish what they truly could.
Its essence became knowable very fast, from Nazi threats and undisputed eyewitness reports
collected by Americans agents (Gonchar)."The original sin of neglecting the Holocaust and the
current trend that has seen unprecedented coverage of alleged genocides may very well be linked,"
(Kersten). "The New York Times, the nation 's leading newspaper, didn't report on the full effect of
the killing of the Jews. ("The United

New York Times Pros And Cons
For the Presidency WebQuest, I selected The New York Times as my newspaper. I used the dates
April 16 and 17 of the year 1999 and 2004. The president during 1999 was Bill Clinton, and the
president during 2004 was George W. Bush. I selected presidents from two different parties to see if
the NY Times was biased towards one party. This is what I found.
When looking at April 16 and 17 of 1999, there were a total of seven articles about President
Clinton. The article that caught my attention the most was about the crisis in the Balkans. In the
article, Katharine Seelye writes about the conflict between regions in the Balkan Peninsula. It was
believed that President Slobodan Milosevic of Yugoslavia had been "terrorizing and killing
Albanians and driving them from their homes." In an attempt to stop Milosevic, ... Show more
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I chose to look closer at the article "Bush and Blair, United in Unwavering Stance on the Irag
Policy, Part on Mideast Plan" by Richard W. Stevenson. The article talks about President Bush and
Prime Minister Tony Blair's agreement for helping Iraq achieve peace and democracy. Both agreed
that all troops would be withdrawn from Iraq on June 30th. Troops had entered Iraq because it was
believed that Saddam Hussein had "an arsenal of chemical and biological weapons and was making
progress on his nuclear program." However, weapons of that nature had not yet been found in Iraq.
The article then continues by stating the plans both Bush and Blair had to make progress in Iraq.
The plan included training Iraqi police and "commitment to making good on plans for
reconstruction." The United Nations was expected to play a key role in drafting resolutions to
transfer sovereignty to Iraq (Stevenson, 2004). Other articles about the President from the dates
include "A Palestinian Clings to His Dream of Going Back Home" and "Sharon Threatened to Halt
Trip to See Bush, Aide

Police Brutality In The New York Times
the rally felt the same way as Sifflet. The New York Times (2016), illustrates on Mr. Thompson was
one of the police officers who was killed. He joined the Marines and, after returning from
deployment in Afghanistan and Iraq he became a police officer. Hundreds of officers came from
across the country to pay tribute to all police officers who passed away. Mr. Thompson's wife,
Emily, who is also a police officer, quoted "To the coward that tried to break me and my brothers
and sisters, know your hate made us stronger." The couple had married two weeks before the
shooting Thompson also left behind six children from a previous marriage. Though, the children
were not interviewed one can only image their pain and sorrow. Dallas officers were hurting just as
much as families' violence is never a solution to a problem. Innocent ... Show more content on
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Generally, individuals tend to stereotype without even realizing they are doing so. Protest are
supposed to give a message out so that the individuals voices are heard. Police brutality is an issue
and should be dealt with caution, but the way the Dallas protest ended is not the way to get a
message across to other individuals. Officer's should learn how to use proper procedures when
arresting an individual. At the end of the day violence does not solve the situations dealing with
injustice. The concepts used for this paper reflects how police brutality is due to racism,
stereotyping, discrimination, and prejudice if an individual loses their life in the hands of an officer
the officer should be served with justice and pay the consequences for not using proper procedures.
Knowing the meaning of these concepts helped me have a better view on the protest and why it took
place. It also helped with the outcome of the protest as the shooter racially profiled Caucasian
citizens and officers to harm them. Though he did not consider how his actions would affect

New York Times Argument
1. After reading the New York Times editorial and the National Review article, is one argument
stronger than the other? In my opinion, the New York Times argument is stronger than the National
Review's. In the situation there is a leader which is the commander, and subordinates which are the
platoons. To hold a higher position comes with great responsibility among the minority. That is why
they are "minority", for they rely on the decision coming from the officials. Thus, they bear lesser
liability of the aftermath that the officials have directed them to carry out. 2. Who was to blame:
Calley, the two platoons, the commanding officers, or the American people? Technically, whoever
pull the trigger is the one responsible for the "My Lai

New York Times Case
The Supreme Court in New York Times Co. v. United States was a very controversial case and
remains to this day one that is accompanied by a range of different opinions. The case pertains to the
Vietnam War, government secrecy, and the right to a free press. President Nixon believed he was
right in attempting to suppress the rights of the first amendment on the New York Times, this was a
completely unjust move by President Nixon. Ultimately, the court ended up ruling in the New York
Times favor which was the proper and correct thing to do. In 1967 Robert McNamara who was the
secretary of defense, ordered a secret study to be done at the pentagon about the effects that the
United States policies had on the Vietnam War. The study takes roughly 3 years and ends up being
over two million words in length. Daniel Ellsberg who worked at the pentagon in the 1970's ended
up coming across the pentagon papers and was quite disturbed about its content. Certain content
from the pentagon papers essentially casts a bad shadow on the actions of the United States
government In Vietnam. Examples of such content are information of illegal bombings, secret ...
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He went ahead and made a copy of the papers and dropped it off at the New York Times. The New
York Times then began publishing articles based on the pentagon papers. President Nixon took
notice and was distraught by it. Even though there is nothing in the constitution giving a president
the power to stop the presses, there are things in the constitution that ultimately make the president
the commander in chief. Nixon drew out of that, the authority of prior restraint. Prior restraint
means that you can stop the presses before the presses have run. Nixon and his attorney used the
espionage act from World War 1 to claim that this was a national security issue. This in result gave
Nixon the executive privilege to issue prior

America 's The New York Times
The New York Times has been around for over 150 years and has solid 58,000 issues during that
time. In our current day, they use not only the paper to reach the public, but also have online media
context for more modern–day viewers. With this outreach, they are able to be a news source for the
entire world. Similarly to Facebook's trending topics, The New York Times's front page is mainly
political. For example, one of the stories featured on the front page, Veterans Feel the Cost of U.S.
Nuclear Tests, talks about veterans who cleaned up a nuclear fallout in the Enewetak Atoll and their
resulting health issues. As stated in the article, many of the soldiers were not properly attired and did
not receive regulation safety wear during their ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The New York Times discusses prominent news from across the globe, which is important in the
ever–connected world that we live in today. For example, in the article "Ten Centuries Later, a Pope
and Knights Do Battle", the Times discusses the conflict in interests between Pope Francis and the
Knights of Malta that resulted in the Pope demanding the leader's resignation. Other international
issues are spoken about in the article "Europe's Overlapping Crises", which discusses some of the
biggest problems that Europe faces as a whole, such as the results of Brexit, economic relief in
Greece, and the spread of America's new sense of nationalism to other countries. These are big,
doting questions that will affect Europe today and in the future. On a lighter note, the article
"Committed" is a celebration of 165 years of wedding announcements and gives us an in depth look
at the marriage of Sarah and John Grant, the first couple to have their wedding announcement in the
Times. Lastly, the Times also covers the death of the actor John Hurt, which was also one of
Facebook's trending topics for the day. These international articles are not always big topics in the
United States unless they directly affect us as a nation, but, nevertheless, they must be reported as
worldwide problems can have a domino effect and eventually become our problem as well. When
we compare these two sources, it is important to examine the

Kimberly Mccreight's 'New York Times'
From the New York Times bestselling author of Reconstructing Amelia comes a fast–paced teen
series where one girl learns that in a world of intrigue, betrayal, and deeply buried secrets, it is vital
to trust your instincts. It all starts with a text: Please, Wylie, I need your help. Wylie hasn't heard
from Cassie in over a week, not since their last fight. But that doesn't matter. Cassie's in trouble, so
Wylie decides to do what she has done so many times before: save her best friend from herself. This
time it's different, though. Instead of telling Wylie where she is, Cassie sends cryptic clues. And
instead of having Wylie come by herself, Jasper shows up saying Cassie sent him to help. Trusting
the guy who sent Cassie off the rails doesn't ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
As Wylie and Jasper head farther and farther north into the dense woods of Maine, Wylie struggles
to control her growing sense that something is really wrong. What isn't Cassie telling them? And
could finding her be only the beginning? In this breakneck tale, New York Times bestselling author
Kimberly McCreight brilliantly chronicles a fateful journey that begins with a single decision–and
ends up changing everything. Book Description From the New York Times bestselling author of
Reconstructing Amelia comes a fast–paced teen series where one girl learns that in a world of
intrigue, betrayal, and deeply buried secrets, it is vital to trust your instincts. It all starts with a text:
Please, Wylie, I need your help. Wylie hasn't heard from Cassie in over a week, not since their last
fight. But that doesn't matter. Cassie's in trouble, so Wylie decides to do what she has done so many
times before: save her best friend from herself. This time it's different, though. Instead of telling
Wylie where she is, Cassie sends cryptic clues. And instead of having Wylie come by herself, Jasper
shows up saying Cassie sent him to help. Trusting the guy who sent Cassie off the rails doesn't feel
right, but Wylie has no choice but to ignore her gut instinct and go with

Racial Slurs In The New York Times
The New York Times refers to the event on Friday September 4th where two football players from
John Jay High School, attacked Robert Watts, the official for the game. Texas is known for their
crazed passion for football and it's sad that bad behavior has given it a bad name. The two students
have been suspended and could possibly face criminal charges. Along with the players, assistant
coach Mack Bree supposedly said that "this guy needs to pay for cheating us" and the two high
schoolers did something about it. Bree, as well as the two players involved, are suspended from
football and the school. After the incident, the two players made assertions that Watts used racial
slurs. In solving the matter the University Interscholastic League is

The New York Times Article
The New York Times article "When ultra– religious Hasidic women choose to lead secular lives,
their freedom comes at a price" is an example of anomic suicide. Anomie is a concept developed by
the sociologist Emile Durkheim to describe a lack on social norm and values or unclear norms. The
absence of norms makes people feel unguided in the choices they have to make. Durkheim linked
anomic suicide to isolation and lack of social regulations. This lack of social regulations and norms
lead to a sense of emptiness and despair. Those ideas lead to situation where individuals feel
disconnected from society. The article talks about a girl named Faigy Mayer, who committed suicide
after leaving an extremely religious life as a Hasidic Women for a secular life. One of the main
factors that contribute to her death was her transition from a highly religious community to a social
environment without religious regulations. The drastic social change lead to Anomie. According to
the New York times article, she grew up on a Belz community in Brooklyn that was a devoutly
religious Hasidic sect which had very strict set of rules and rigid gender roles. When she left her
religious community, all those rules and boundaries stablished by her community were left behind
too. This lack of rules and social regulations in her new social environment led to the anomic
suicide. Once she left her religious community, she also had to go through the process of

New York Times Paywall Strategic Considerations
1. Is the New York Times paywall working?
According to Chairman Sulzberger the goal of the paywall was to "build the Times's digital
subscription base and develop a new robust consumer revenue stream, while maintaining its
significant digital advertising business." Secondary to the constraint of maintaining the ad business
was the requirement to maintain social buzz and branding.
To begin, the NYT wanted to increase future revenues for the paper and offset the inevitable decline
of its print revenue. This, in the short run, was a success. As described in Question #2; this added
over $81 million in previously unexploited revenue in just the first year, indicating significant
potential for future growth in digital subscription revenue. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
We also found that consumers are unlikely to value a subscription if they can get 20 free articles
upfront. This is a much bigger determinant of whether and how much a customer will pay for a
subscription than the possibility of getting free articles through their social network or other referral
means.
Based on this, the NYT would be able to charge an additional $2.37 if they were to stop offering 20
free articles per month and an additional $1.01 per subscription if they stopped allowing leaks to
their paywall. However, making these changes would reduce page views and would have to be
balanced against losses in ad revenues. Another way the NYT could raise revenues is to reduce the
cost of an all device subscription. Based on the average subscription cost of $4.00, very few
customers are opting for the all–platform subscription. However, our analysis shows that customers
are willing to pay $5.46 ($3.75 base subscription plus $1.71 in additional value) for a subscription
open to all platforms. Making this change could add $29.6M in revenue if all customers took this
deal while increasing subscriber page views due to increased access.
3. What is the long–term goal of the New York Times in creating the paywall?
To understand the future of the NYT paywall, we looked at the newspaper's recent trends in
advertising and circulation revenues. In 2011, NYT Media Group derived 45% of its revenues from
circulation and 49% from advertising (Exhibit 2). The NYT has

The New York Times and Jayson Blair (A) “All the News...
The New York Times built its legacy around characteristics that did not represent the status quo nor
did it follow the traditional steps in reporting news to the public. Instead of putting emphasis on
reporting corruption, scandal, and extreme political views, it put importance in reporting the factual
representation of events and limited both personal views and expressions (Smeraglinolo, Wehmer, &
O'Rourke, 2007). The New York Times set guidelines to ensure its readers were getting the accurate
details of its reporting. O'Rourke (2010) states "Genuine moral standards transcend the interests of
just one or a few people. They involve doing things for the greater good of society or people at
large" (p.65). The New York Times was able ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The failure in recognizing the ethical dilemmas took away their moral judgment and promoted
unwanted circumstances to occur (O'Rourke, 2010).
Recommendation
It is idea for The New York Times' Vice President of Communications, Catherine Mathis, to carry
out the communication channels, as previously operated. This will enable her to reach employees
more effectively than making significant changes. O'Rourke (2010) states "Many companies rely on
particular cultures to move day–to–day information through the organization, and to succeed in such
a business, you must adapt to the existing culture rather than try to change it or ask it to adapt to
you" (p.31). The recommendation is to continue communicating through both informal and formal
channels, such as mandatory meetings, company letters, and newspapers.
1. Mandatory meetings will provide the employees with a face–to–face approach to resolving those
problems at hand. It allows managers to be more accessible as it provides both employee and
manager with an opportunity to talk and listen to each other's complaints and ideas (O'Rourke,
2010).
2. A company letter will provide outside sources that were directly impacted by the event, with a
sincere apology and an explanation of the circumstances surrounding the incident. O'Rourke states
"Business letters, unlike memos, are primarily external

The New York Times By Richard Taruskin
Composers have been writing nationalistic works for years but not many people know that some
composers are using nationalistic techniques for a completely different reason. In an article in the
New York Times written by Richard Taruskin entitled "Nationalism: Colonialism in Disguise",
Taruskin explains how musicians these days are using nationalism, strong patriotic feelings toward
ones' country, as a disguise for colonialism in order to be recognized as a well–known composer
such as Beethoven or Brahms. One American composer, Louis Moreau Gottschalk, can also be seen
as somebody who uses nationalism in order to disguise his colonialist views. In this paper, I hope to
prove how Gottschalk's Bamboula is really colonialism in disguise and ... Show more content on
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These "higher forms of art" refer to German composers such as Bach, Beethoven, Brahms who were
always considered some of the top composers to musicologists all over the world. Here, Taruskin
tries to explains to the readers that Dvorak didn't compose his New World Symphony to be a purely
"American" piece; he composed it piece to promote German musical colonialism! In order to fully
understand Bamboula and how Gottschalk used nationalism to disguise his colonialist views, it is
important to know a little bit about Gottschalk's history. Louis Moreau Gottschalk, 1829–1869, was
an American pianist and composer born in New Orleans to a Jewish father and a French mother. He
was one of the most significant 19th–century American musicians and wrote music that influenced
the rise of ragtime (Grove Music dictionary). According to Burkholder, Gottschalk was the first
American composer wth an international reputation (Burkholder, 2014). At age 5, Gottschalk
studied piano and organ and at age 12 he went to Paris for more training. He also toured France,
Switzerland, and Spain in 1845–52 and Chopin even named him "the king of pianists" when he
heard Gottschalk play at one of his concerts. Gottschalk's pieces were mainly based off of tunes and
rhythms from his mother's Caribbean heritage. This was probably the case because

The Civil Rights Movement : The New York Times Newspaper...
In 1960 the Civil Rights Movement was beginning to gain a lot strength. Many civil rights leaders
put a full–page ad in the New York Times newspaper company. The ad was to raise money to help
civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King, Jr. There were sixty popular
Americans who signed it. The ad put in the paper was describing how " an unprecedented wave of
terror" was rising with police actions against peaceful demonstrators in Montgomery,
Alabama. The ad was mostly accurate, but a few of the charges in it were not true. An example is
that the ad said police "ringed" a college campus where many protesters were, but this charge was
completely exaggerated. The ad also read the false statement: "When the entire student body
protested ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The background to New York Times v. Sullivan is pretty complex and has a lot to it. The city of
Montgomery, Alabama, was already considered to be in civic stress when The New York
Times published an ad by the name of "Heed Their Rising Voices" on March 29, 1960. February
25, about 35 students from the Alabama State College, which was an all–black school, were buying
food in a snack bar in the basement of the Montgomery County Courthouse. They were taken into
custody and arrested. The day after the arrest Governor John Patterson, who was once the officio
chairman for the state board of education, demanded for the expulsion of the African
American students from the public college. Two days after the expulsion almost all of the 800
students that attended Alabama State marched to the state capitol to protest against Patterson's
actions with the students. While state and Montgomery police stood by, members of the Ku Klux
Klan wielding baseball bats assaulted the students of the college. The attack was unpunished even
though the Montgomery Advertiser produced and printed pictures of the incident, with several
clearly identified members. (Urofsky pg. 2)
Bayard Rustin, A. Phillip Randolph, and Harry Emerson Fosdick were

The New York Times Essay
The New York Times is one of America's largest newspaper publishers, today selling over 900,000
printed copies daily. Their website, NYTimes.com, is the most visited online newspaper website,
receiving 32.4 million unique visitors in December 2010. (The NY Times Company, 2010, pp. 2 3)
The New York Times employs 3094 workers, 1016 of them members of The Newspaper Guild of
New York. (p. 8) In order to remain as America's premier newspaper, The New York Times not only
deals with the changing media market but union negotiations for approximately 40% of its staff. (p.
13) The Times relies on the creativity and high level of professionalism that many of its Guild
members offer but are always looking to increase profit by cutting costs so ... Show more content on
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In 1997, after 17 months of negotiations, The Guild CWA and The Times finally settled over wages
and established a contract extension through 2003. In 2004 The Guild CWA was able to bargain for
5 annual 3% wage increases along with no retrogressions. The Guild CWA also fought to make all
Guild members eligible in The Times Bonus Program that was only available to non–Guild
employees. (Five Year, May 2004, para. 1) A 3 year continuation on the current contract for Times
Digital employees was achieved in 2008. "Given the current economic environment and the
challenges the media industry is facing we are pleased the Times has made a commitment to invest
in the future of the website" stated Guild President Bill O'Meara after the agreement was reached.
(New Three–Year, Dec 2008, para. 2) Along with pension plans and health insurance coverage thats
comparable The Times management benefits, the Guild CWA has made substantial improvements
for their members quality of employment. These protective and prosperous collective bargaining
agreements The Guild has attained for its members at The Times have set the standard in the
newspaper industry. As consumers continue to shift in how they retrieve news from conventional
print to digital medias, The Times continues to look at different ways to maintain revenue. The
ability of consumers to access free news content online has cut into

The, The And, And The New York Times And Tehran
Thematization is considered the mental act or process of selecting particular topics as themes in
discourse or words as themes in sentences. This paper examines thematization strategies in English
opinion articles written by American and Iranian journalists. To this end, two of the leading
newspapers in the United States and Iran, The New York Times and Tehran Times, have been
chosen. Based on the qualitative and quantitative analysis of textual features and marked and
unmarked themes of 12 opinion articles (6 from each newspaper), this study aims to find out how
these two groups of professional writers organize their themes, into marked and unmarked ones and
what effects these organizations have on the audiences. The findings revealed that textual features
were present in both sets of data. The occurrences of marked and unmarked themes were not
significantly different. The findings revealed that thematization patterns can help the understanding
of the texts. The results also showed that marked themes have an impact on the audiences. The
results were relatively the same in the original texts and their translations.
Keywords: Thematization Patterns; Marked Theme; Unmarked Theme; Theme and Rheme;
Systemic Functional Grammar.
1. Introduction
Theme/rheme plays a major role in organizing the message and in enabling it to be communicated
and understood clearly (Halliday, 1994). Whatever is chosen to be the first place, will influence the
hearer/reader 's interpretation of

A Comparison Of Advertisements In The New York Times
The New York Times is a very popular newspaper that people have been reading and subscribing to
since before the 1900s. Since humans are always evolving, whether it be from immigration, social
changes, or even cultural changes; when comparing two newspapers that are 75 years apart is going
to show a huge change in almost all subjects of the paper. One thing that is very noticeable to having
many changes is the advertisements in the two newspapers. When looking at the newspaper from
1998 or the newspaper from 1923, you might expect some obvious changes in the advertisement's
style, features, characteristics, or even what is being advertised in general. Consumers are always
looking for new and greater things to purchase which leads to changes in what is being advertised.
Advertisements might not be the main thing that a consumer is looking at while reading the paper,
but it is something that can catch their attention while reading. In the New York Times, it is almost
difficult to come across a page without running into an advertisement off to the side. It can even
steer your attention away from what you were reading in the first place. While some readers are
reading for the news, most people are consumers and are really interested in the advertisements. If
they are looking for something specific, they most likely will find it advertised somewhere in the
paper, considering that was the main way for businesses to get customers. For example, most people
in 1998 were

New York Times Massacre
The first source is a Newspaper article from The New York Times dated May 5th, 1970, a day after
the shooting. This second hand source is filled with first hand quotes from people who were there
and experienced the shooting. This article also includes the basic information of how everything
happened at that tragic event. This newspaper article was used to tell the people of America, what
tragic event had happened which ended up increasing the antiwar movement because of the anger
that it sparked in Americans and the repression on the first amendment to freely and peacefully
assemble. The New York Times is an extremely reliable source. This article in particular pertaining
to the shooting does not hold many opinions, but only shows the true fact of the incident. ... Show
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The photographer was John Filo, a student at Kent State university who studied photojournalism. He
was also a staffer of a satellite paper for the Pittsburgh Tribune–Review. Filo's purpose behind
submitting the photo to the press was to get the word out about probably the most tragic event that
was caused because of the intense anti war movement. He wanted to show people the horror that
took place at Kent State University on May 4th 1970. The value of this picture is exactly that, it is a
picture so it makes it extremely difficult to be subjective. The picture only shows what the
guardsmen did to the protesters and not what the protesters did to them. Of course the extent was
very different since the guardsmen took lives while the protesters only threw rocks; it only shows
the

Old Time New York City
When people ask me what time century I wish I could live in, it would be the 1950s. Old time New
York. I love everything about the old style, with the retro feel to it. Now we are in the 21st century,
2016 to be exact and we are sadly far away from those years. I mention this because when I think of
the 1950s, I imagine the big signs with the huge letters in the "Broadway" font, located in New York
City. People traveled to New York to live the American dream, to own a home and be married and
have lovely children. People also traveled to New York City to make something of themselves. To
make themselves worth something. The city gave them this thrive that if they had a person who
believed in them and money, they could do anything imagined. Old time New York is what I miss
and what I love about the past. But, it is these people who really built up New York City to make it
what it is today. I really appreciate New York for all the history it holds.
When I ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
I love taking the train, only because I know when I step on the platform I am going on an adventure
good or bad. Usually it always turns out good. The only experience I have going to the city before
the start of this class includes my yearly trip to Bryant Park to go ice skating and see the Christmas
tree in the Winter holiday season. Also, during the festivities of all my friends turning 21, of course
before me (December 1st I can join the 21 club). My friends all love the city. The lights, rooftop
bars, open space, the view of the skyscrapers, but the only disclaimer is the expensive drinks or
cover charge once you walk in. To be honest, for the view I have had some summer nights of the sky
line, I really enjoy the city too. Since Freshman year to currently my Senior year, I would
guestimate and say I go to the city 4–5 times a year. After taking this Gotham class, my goal is to
have that

Analysis of Andrew Rossi´s Documentary Film Page One:...
Andrew Rossi's documentary film, Page One: Inside the New York Times fits into the finger
categories of news media/entertainment and social relationships. The most relevant category is news
media/entertainment. The New York Times is the nation's oldest continually publishing major
newspaper. A newspaper is a type of news media, and its goal is to inform the public. The
documentary also fits into the category of social relationships. The documentary depicts many
relationships that are a part of the New York Times. It shows partnerships between companies such
as that with Vice and the Comcast – NBC merger. Additionally, the Times is made possible by a
close relationship between its employees. The documentary makes frequent reference to the ... Show
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The central issue made reference to in the documentary is the uncertain future of the Times. Other
types of media such as Twitter and the internet are causing the Times to appear obsolete. This is
evident in that the company's stock value is the lowest it has been in over 8 years. Additionally, the
documentary referenced the fact that the Times is having to lay off a hundred people through a
buyout program because of budget issues. This problem is all too familiar in the U.S. economy. It
also illustrates the fact that even huge corporations are not immune to the economic distress in the
United States.
The huge influence of the New York Times is not just limited to the United States, as it extends all
over the world. The documentary frequently referred to international affairs in which the Times is or
has been involved in. A few examples of these are the Jayson Blair scandal, Judith Miller scandal,
Wiki Leaks releases, and Pro Publica partnership. It makes references to the roles the New York
Times played in these international dilemmas and talks about possible problems stemming from
them. This includes the choice made by the Times to publish leaked classified papers which may put
civilians in other countries in danger. Many government officials and the public alike are criticizing
the decision of the Times to do something like this. There has even been talk of legal action in order
to hold someone at fault for

The On The New York Times
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The New York Times
SUBSCRIBE NOW LOG IN SETTINGS
Oregon Refuge Occupiers Were Protesting, Lawyer Says
U.S. Household Income Grew 5.2 Percent in 2015, Breaking Pattern of Stagnation
Neighbors Say North Dakota Pipeline Protests Disrupt Lives and Livelihoods
N.C.A.A. Leaves North Carolina in a New Spot: Sapped of Sports Pride
Black Health Experts Renew Fight Against Menthol Cigarettes
Southern California Gas Reaches $4 Million Settlement Over Natural Gas Leak
CONGRESSIONAL MEMO
House Republicans Dread a Possible Election Result: Bipartisanship
Pregnant Women Anxious as Florida's Zika Test Results Take Weeks
CALIFORNIA TODAY
California Today: Fighting Fire With Fire
Mike Pence Is Rebuffed as He Tries to Rally G.O.P. Leaders Over 'Deplorables'
Chelsea Manning Told She Can Have Gender Reassignment Surgery, Lawyer Says
Play Video
Obama Urges His Backers to Help Hillary Clinton and Ignore 'Nonsense'
Details of Syria Pact Widen Rift Between John Kerry and Pentagon
Play Video
Obama Derides Trump's Veracity

Donald Trump Unveils Plan for Families in Bid for Women's Votes
New York Attorney General to Investigate Donald Trump's Nonprofit
LETTER FROM AMERICA
Donald Trump's Admiration of Putin's Ruthless Use of Power
Supreme Court Won't Restore 'Golden Week' Voting in Ohio
ECONOMIC SCENE
America's Inequality Problem: Real Income Gains Are Brief and...
Will Trump Release His Tax Returns? Billionaire

The New York Times By Thomas Friedman
Thomas Friedman writer for The New York Times brings us through his research on Middle East
and their opinion of 9/11. Friedman travels to many different Arabian nations through out this
documentary. His first stop was in Qatar at a school that offers an American like education. At this
school he talked to the students about their opinions of America. The second stop was Cairo, which
was the city in Egypt that Mohammad Atta grew up in. Friedman met with Ali Salem a play writer
who wrote a remarkable article for The New York Times on the first anniversary of 9/11, it was
titled "An Apology from an Arab". They discussed his work and why he wrote what he did.
Something that struck me was one of the quotes Friedman pointed out, "These extremist feel like
dwarfs, which is why they search for towers, and all those who tower mighty ". I like this so much
because it has so much truth to it. The third stop was Belgium where Friedman interviewed Fauzaya
Talhaoui, who is a member of the Belgian Parliament. They discussed where the anger and hatred
that is mention so often throughout this documentary comes from. Tahaoui believes that this anger
comes from humiliation. The Muslim people used to be number one, but it constantly is falling
behind and becoming more powerless. The fourth stop is Bahrain, where he was able to see a
country getting closer to democracy. Friedman actually ends up going back to Bahrain and is able to
see an election take place. The last place that Friedman

Rhetorical Analysis: The New York Times
The New York Times is a daily newspaper, that is published in New York City, since 1851. The
newspaper has won 117 Pulitzer Prizes, and is the second largest in circulation. On November 11,
2015, The New York Times posted an editorial called "A Criminal Record and a Fair Shot at a Job."
Many places when you apply for a position ask if you have ever been convicted of a crime. In 19
states and 100 cities this is forbidden until after the applicants have proven their qualifications. Last
week, President Obama ordered federal agencies to stop questioning people about previous arrests
and convictions at the beginning of the application process. The editorial argued that the President
shouldn't stop there and that he should spread the executive order to ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
The authors' abilities to evoke emotions and feelings of the readers is known as pathos. The authors
convey the image of fading families and communities, by their use of words, due to the fact that
people with a criminal background cannot become employed. The word choice used gets the reader
thinking about what can actually happen when people are not able to be employed. The editorial
says "it also leaves qualified people out of the applicant pool" ("A Criminal Record," 2015). The use
logical reasoning behind the authors statements is known as logos. In this editorial the authors bring
in examples of companies that ban employers from denying an applicant based on their arrest and
conviction records. The authors also provide facts about the number of states and cities that prohibit
asking about criminal backgrounds. They said "19 states" and "100 cities" currently ban the
questioning ("A Criminal Record," 2015). Without providing this information, readers of this article
may think this it is just opinion and therefore not dependable source ultimately harming their
credibility. Including logos in editorials improves the arguments that are being

What Is New York Times Co.'s 'Heed Their Rising Voices'?
On March 29, 1960, New York Times Co. published an advertisement called "Heed Their
Rising Voices", which accused police in Montgomery, Alabama, of leading a campaign to destroy
Martin Luther King Jr.'s integration efforts. The advertisement originated by stating that,
"as the whole world knows by now, thousands of Southern Negro students engaged in wide–spread
nonviolent demonstrations in positive affirmation of the right to live in human dignity as guaranteed
by the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights." And, "in their efforts to uphold these
guarantees, they are being met by an unprecedented wave of terror by those who would deny and
negate that document which the whole world looks upon as setting the pattern for modern freedom
..." ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The people who failed to see if the things said were accurate, relied on the knowledge of the good
reputation of many of those whose names were entitled as sponsors of the advertisement such as, A.
Philip Randolph, known to them as a responsible individual, certifying that the use of the names
were approved. The people making the advertisement saw nothing in it that would render it
offensive under the New
York Times policy because it, "attacks of a personal character". They saw it as negligence for them
failing to discover the misstatements and were constitutionally defective in another admiration.
Sullivan relies on the testimony of six witnesses and on the statements in the advertisement to start a
connection between it and him. He states, "The reference to respondent as police commissioner is
clear from the ad. In addition, the jury heard the testimony of a newspaper editor . . . ; a real estate
and insurance man . . . ; the sales manager of a men's clothing
Williamson

The New York Times Company: a Case Study Analysis
THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY: A Case Study Analysis
John J. Head
WestCom Group Consulting Inc.
School of Communication
Telecommunications Management 4480
Western Michigan University
1903 West Michigan Avenue
Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008
November 8, 2012
©2012 John J Head
Source: New York Times Co.
Table of Contents
I. Historical Overview 1 Early steps 2 Diversification 3 Challenges, changes 4 II. Organizational
structure 5 Table 1 5 III. Business Operations 6 Table 2 7 The flagship 8 IV. Financial performance 9
Table 3 9 V. Future outlook 11 Branding 11 SWOT analysis and other risks 12 Table 4 13
Demographics 15 Philosophy 16 i
Endnotes 18
I. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
"All the News ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Their subsequent deaths, in 1869 and 1891, respectively, and the handing of the newspaper to their
ill–equipped heirs nearly resulted in the paper's failure. It was near bankruptcy in 1896 when a
respected, albeit little–known, newspaper editor named Adolph Simon Ochs came on the scene.6
Despite his lack of formal schooling, Ochs had learned the newspaper business on the job as
newsboy, printer's devil, printer, and reporter. He was 20 when he bought controlling interest in and
became publisher of the failing Chattanooga Times; hearing of the financial troubles at The New
York Times, he offered to become publisher in exchange for a contract that would reward him
should he achieve his goal of making the paper profitable for three straight years. One of his first
decisions was to add the slogan "All the News That's Fit to Print," his commitment to avoidance of
sensationalism and adherence to high editorial standards;7 but of particular note was his decision to

respond to dwindling capital in 1898 not by raising the single–copy price of the paper, but rather by
reducing it, from three cents to a penny. Paid circulation tripled within a year, advertising increased,
and the paper turned a profit.8 As much to his business acumen as to his commitment to his
readership, Ochs set The Times on a path of steady growth and profitability.
Diversification Ochs' ill health and subsequent death in 1935 handed the reins of the paper to Ochs'
son–in–law, Arthur

Film and New York Times
KPB203 Australia Film
Look Both Ways
Look Both Ways is an Australian independent movie, written and directed by Sarah Watt. It was
shown in 2005. The film was funded by the Adelaide Film Festival fund where it opened (Wikipedia
2005). It is a sucessful movie and has been shown at the Toronto International film festival
(Discovery Award).
The genre of this movie are drama and comedy. Look Both Ways takes a look into lives of different
people drawn together by this tragic accident on the railway tracks.
Personal Statement:
Look Both Ways is a meaningful movie. It creates animated fatalism in live action. It is an excellent
Australian prodution. It creates meanings about death and life. Also, it is showing relationship of
families. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
All the elements are placed in front of the camera to be photographed. There are sets, props and the
staging of a scene. (TV and Film language LEC notes week 2. 2005)
Motion picture photography
Cinematography is a general term for the techniques of motion picture photography. In particular is
a sequence of animation and scene combine together. Most of Meryl's imaginations are in animation
to describe the bad things that happen. For example, Meryl gets off the train and walking back to her
home. She imagined the train would suddenly drop off, the car would crash on her and the man who
was playing with the dog would come to kill her. The animation allows the audience directly sees
into her imagination.
For the whole film the ending is predicted so the color was dark. It gives the audience a heavy
feeling. But at the end, after the rain, the sun comes out. The color changed, the color is bright and
hopeful. It shows the kids are jumping and playing with the water on the floor. It has a magic
movement where Nick and Meryl see each other again.
The animation is mixed amongst the live footage to great effect. It gives the film a real buzz and its
particularly graphic nature is both hilarious and disturbing.
Editing and Montage
Montage refers to a series of successive short shots that are rapidly juxtaposed into a coherent
sequence to suggest meaning.
The ending sequence: (1:07:31 to

The Unbiased View Of 'The New York Times'
The New York Times is the largest urban and daily newspaper in The United States. Although it is a
New York based newspaper, it is read nationally and internationally. The New York Times has won
117 Pulitzer Prizes, far more than any other news organization. With more than 1 million digital–
only subscribers and 1.1 million print–and–digital subscribers, the Times says it has more
subscribers than ever before in its 164–year history, with an audience comprised of literate, educated
people interested in news and current events. It is highly recognized throughout The United States
as an esteemed and influential newspaper as it covers everything from sports to politics, all while
maintaining an unbiased viewpoint.
Charlie Savage and Nick Cumming–Bruce

American Intercollegiate Sporting Has Come A Long Way...
American intercollegiate sporting has come a long way since the humble beginning of 1852, where
the two great universities Yale and Harvard butted heads in Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire.
The two rowing teams started something in America that has changed sports for ever. College sports
in America, in more cases than not, have become the face of the academic institutions that they
represent. Laura Pappano says it the best, sports writer from the New York Times, "Nine of 10
people don't understand what you are saying when you talk about research universities. But you say
'Michigan' and they understand those striped helmets running under the banner." College sports have
become larger than a genuine competition between institutions. It has ... Show more content on
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US News gives this following numbers, CBS and Turner Broadcasting gain more than $1 billion all
in favor of a $700,000 ad rate for a 30 second commercial placement. Not all the revenue is for the
school to keep, it is shared along NCAA executives, such athletic directors and coaches. According
to reports from USA Today, NCAA association president,Mark Emmert was credited with a salary
of $1.7 million in the year 2011. All coming from an organization that forbids athletes with
impressive talent to gain from their unique talent, yet he marvelously receives an annual check
congratulating him for his work. Marc is not the only person benefiting, USA Today also states, that
40 out of the 50 states have the highest paid public employee being a head coach. It is not surprising
that Nick Saban, head coach of the football team at University of Alabama, has recently picked a
$7.1 million dollar annual salary, according to 2015 NCAAF coach salary report. His take home pay
exceeding the average wage of a Tuscaloosa public teacher by over 160 times. Despite enormous
revenues NCAA members continue to reject the distribution of the revenue with the athletes creating
that revenue.
Most universities and their programs expend a large amount of time and effort recruiting athletes.
Athletes must endure a very rigorous process of receiving a scholarship. Scholarships are not easily
given out. Once a recruiter has identified an athlete of possessing the potential skills and abilities,

New York Times vs Sullivan
The court case of New York Times vs Sullivan was a case that involved public officials and how
they were libeled in the press in the year of nineteen sixty four. L.B. Sullivan was one of three
elected commissioners of Alabama. The respondent was L. B. Sullivan was a public official from
Alabama and brought a lawsuit against an clergymen, a negro and against a petitioner of the New
York Times Company. L.B. Sullivan sued all of these people because he felt that he was libeled in a
advertisement of the New York Times. The case had to deal with if the constitutional protections of
speech and press limit the states power to award damages for the libel action brought by a public
official against the critics of his official conduct. The jury in Alabama agreed with Sullivan and
found that the libelous action was in breach of Constitutional protections of speech and press. The
jury in the circuit court awarded Sullivan five hundred thousand dollars in damages. This was the
initial ruling against the New York Times who had lost. Sullivan had claimed he was libeled in the
advertisement called Heed Their Rising Voices. In the libel action claim Sullivan the third paragraph
in the advertisement read as follows "In Montgomery, Alabama, after students sang "My country tis
of thee" on state capitol steps, their leaders were expelled from school and, truckloads of police
armed with shotguns and tear gas ringed the Alabama State College Campus. When the entire
student body protested by

New York Times Digital Case Study
History The New York Times has been around since 1851 when former New York Tribune staffers,
George Jones and Henry Raymond, founded it. With the onset of "yellow journalism" by competing
newspapers causing the newspaper to lose ground, the newspaper was ultimately purchased by
Tennessee newspaperman Adolph Ochs in 1896. In 1944, the company began to diversify with the
purchase of two New York City radio stations. Following many more acquisitions, in 1992 The New
York Times purchased Affiliated Publications, the owner of The Boston Globe.
The time is now 1995; the internet is slowly evolving, and just as the company survived the arrival
of television and other technology so it must with the internet. Convinced the internet will have ...
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Now, with the advent of the internet greatly transforming the information–gathering sector, the
newspaper industry is fighting a tough battle for profitability.
Issues
The main issue presented in this case study is whether there is a need to change the organizational
structure of NYTD. During the first six years, this department went through many structural changes
ultimately ending as an individual subsidiary to The New York Times. Settling as a separate entity
from its parent company at the end of 2001, it consisted of two separate departments, each one
dealing with different papers but running the same value added items. Most of the difficulties in
deciding what the actual structure of NYTD would be were worked out in 2001 with Mr. Nisenholtz
feeling that the new structure was sound. The meeting being held is to try to iron out the effects of
the last six years and make sure that NYTD is stable and ready to be released on its own, or change
the organization's structure.
During the recent dotcom boom, the New York Times Company (NYTC) poured more money into
this department while pursuing its aggressive growth strategy for the department. However, due to a
down turn in the economy, along with the burst of the dotcom bubble, tolerance for NYTD's losses
was quickly eroding away. Now that the profits of the NYTC have shown a decline, corporate
executives are looking for ways

Page One : Inside The New York Times By Andrew Rossi
The onset of the recession in the United States more likely caused by the burst bubble of the housing
market subprime loans in 2007 had a domino effect on major businesses here at home and around
the world. The documentary, "Page One: Inside The New York Times" directed by Andrew Rossi,
allows access to the inner struggles of The New York Times as it fights to stay alive amidst the
collapse of other great news paper businesses. This documentary begins with several clips
announcing the demise of significant newspapers that had been around for more than 100 years. One
of them the Rocky Mountain News which was previously located in Denver, CO, published its last
article in 2009. Brian Williams, NBC journalist for The Nightly News states "the obituary column
these days is full of the death notices of American daily newspapers." According to Sarah Ellison,
former Media Reporter for the Wall Street Journal, "people are fascinated with the demise of this
great institution." Many are just waiting for The New York Times to be the next to claim bankruptcy
and close its doors forever. Although the situation is grim,The New York Time monitors the changes
closely through the Media Desk that it created in 2008 to report any changes in the media industry.
Brian Stelter, Media Reporter for The New York Times is a new breed of journalist. He created an
anonymous blog with news about television. Consequently, he captures the attention of The New
York Times and is eventually hired.

Ten Years Ago A Journalist With The New York Times Committed
Ten years ago a journalist with the New York Times committed plagiarism on an article. Moreover,
it was later found he previously committed plagiarism before that while employed in other writing
capacities. Blair attended the University of Maryland where he studied journalism. He interned at
The New York Times in 1998 and offered an extended internship. However, he declined the offer of
the extended internship to complete more courses before graduating (Bailey, 2008). In 1999 Blair
returned to The New York Times as an " intermediate reporter". Moreover, according to 30 staff
members on The times a letter signed by them in 2003 reported that Blair made four serious errors
as a writer and editor that brought his integrity into question ... Show more content on
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Also, it was later found that Blair's time at prior journalist jobs, as well as, his college newspaper
showed similiar questionable behavior, but The Times ignored Blair's potential for use of unethical
journalism methods (Bailey, 2008). In addition, it was later found that Blair 's senior editor warned
Blair a number of times about possible plagiarism. However, for whatever reason The Times
ignored these warning, stating that they placed complete trust in its employees. In fact The Times
compared the paper to other entities replying, "like Every newspaper, like every bank and every
police department, we trust our employees to uphold central principles"(Bailey 2008, p.1). However,
in many ways The New York Times blind trust policy was unchecked and even promoted Blair's
unethical behavior (Mnookin, 2005).
Jayson Blair's New York Time's scandal would never have happened if The Times had a better
system of validating and checking for possible plagerism before a story was sent for print.
Moreover, as Tannenbaum (2003) mentions in her article there were plagiarism detection tools
present that could have been used and would have averted the Blair scandal. The New York Times
like other newspapers determined that they did not have to check their writer 's stories for accuracy
or possible plagerism.
Unfortunately, Blair crossed the line and ignored the majority of the journalism codes of

The Importance Of Writing For New York Times
Writing for New York Times is just such a great blessing and accomplishment. Ever since I was
little I have always wanted to be known all around the world, not cause of fame, but of
accomplishment. I wanted people to see what I'm capable of and wanted to prove wrong to all the
people tired pull me down and ruin my dreams or tell me I would never be capable to be anything in
life. Not just did I wanted the world to know who I am, I wanted to represent my roots, show them
that a Mexican–American has made a little difference in this big world. It took hard work and
dedication to get where I am, especially having immigrant parents and your first language being
Spanish because that's the only language your parents could speak. Having to be responsible

Humans Of New York : Redefining The American Dream, One...
Humans of New York Redefining the American Dream, one photograph at a time. E PLURIBUS
UNUM (one that is made up of many) was a slogan initially designed to promote the birth of a
'federation', but plurality and heterogeneity have always been integral to the American society.
America was, is, and continues to be a nation made up of immigrants. As Walzer (1996) puts it,
America is not a patria (fatherland or motherland), nor an ancient homeland to which national
identity can be anchored. However, America in its multicultural reality is comprised of a set of
people with shared ideals and a multicultural gene pool which form its demographic resources. The
American identity is crucial to the management of these resources. For centuries after
Independence, the American was a White, hardworking man, financially independent and upwardly
mobile individual who valued the American heritage, the idea of 'freedom', and believed America to
be the greatest nation on earth. Hence, to ensure that the American identity remains intact, every
immigrant aspiring to live in America, wherever they may originally belong, only had to agree to
these ideals to become an American; i.e. every individual unit of this pluralistic culture had to be
'Americanized' so as to be put under one banner. A country in the build that opens its arms to
immigrants and refuges in the world but still aims to become a 'nation' must naturally adopt a
strategy; America adopted that of 'assimilation'. In the context of

New York Times Scandal
The New York Times begins by stating that "As an independent counsel issued a fresh wave of
White House subpoenas, President Clinton today denied accusations of having had a sexual affair
with a 21–year–old White House intern and promised to cooperate with prosecutors investigating
whether the President obstructed justice and sought to have the reported liaison covered up" (Clines
and Gerth 1). Although the statement is true, minuscule bias can already be detected. By including
the age of the intern, mentioning that the President may have obstructed justice, and implying a
coverup, the New York Times seems to deem the President as a guilty party. Throughout the article,
different parties are discussed and analyzed in their role in the scandal. Certain parties are treated
differently in terms of tone and diction. This raises red flags, but, still, the information important to
the situation is included. In terms of credibility, however, the article posses ... Show more content on
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"CONGRESS RETURNS TO A SHADOW CAST BY IMPEACHMENT." The New York Times,
The New York Times, 3 Jan. 1999, www.nytimes.com/1999/01/04/us/congress–returns–to–a–
shadow–cast–by–impeachment.html.): The New York Times opens by stating that "President
Clinton should postpone his State of the Union Message if the Senate was still grappling with an
impeachment trial when he is scheduled to appear before a joint session of Congress on Jan. 19
(Mitchell 1). Although this seems to be opinionated, the Times cited multiple sources and had
copious reasons to make that assertion. As the article progresses, Mitchell, the author, delves into
the difficulty of continuing governmental duties while the weight of an investigation hinders the
efficiency. No bias against any one person or party is included in the article, yet the author himself
has his own interpretation on the situation at hand. The left leaning nature of the Times seems to be
absent in this report as no political bias is

An Article From The New York Times
This analysis is about an article from The New York Times "How Do We Get More People to Have
Good Lives?" by Thomas B. Edsall. Edsall is an American journalist and academic. In his article,
Edsall argues that in order to make the future young poor get out of poverty, America needs to treat
both private and public sectors in early childhood programs equally. To start his article, Edsall
mentions the Obama administration's big investment in education to promote math, reading, and
science skills for the school children. According to the National Center for Education Statistics,
from 2007 to 2013, the reading scores of fourth graders have increased 0.45 percent, and the math
scores from them too have grown 0.83 percent. The attempt of trying to raise test scores from the
government shows that "both cognitive and character skills" place a significant part in life
opportunities as well as "weapons in the contest for economic and social status." Edsall moves on
with an example from the book "Persistence, Privilege, and Parenting." The book discusses that
children with better background can achieve more in life and are more likely to raise their own
children better than others. For general knowledge, cognitive skills come from a shift in knowledge–
based economy due to the decline in "manufacturing employment, the growth of the technology and
financial sectors, and labor recruitment from a global talent pool." Edsall makes a comment on this
problem of education reform that it is too

New York Times Case Study Essay
Case 1–2 New York Times
Since 1896, four generations of the Ochs–Sulzberger family have guided The New York Times
through wars, recessions, strikes, and innumerable family crises. In 2003, though, Arthur Ochs
Sulzberger Jr., the current proprietor, faced what seemed to be a publisher's ultimate test after a
loosely supervised young reporter named Jayson Blair was found to have fabricated dozens of
stories. The revelations sparked a newsroom rebellion that humiliated Sulzberger into firing
Executive Editor Howell Raines. "My heart is breaking," Sulzberger admitted to his staff on the day
he showed Raines the door.
It turns out, though, that fate was not finished with Arthur Sulzberger, who also is chairman of the
newspaper's corporate ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
"These are tough times, and they've been tough times for a while." But he and new CEO Janet L.
Robinson (Lewis retired at the end of 2004) are sticking with the long–term plan set nearly a decade
ago: enhancing the content of the Times and extending its reach into virgin territories west of the
Hudson while also building its multimedia capacity. In 2002, NYT Co. added a global dimension to
its growth strategy by acquiring full control of the International Herald Tribune, which is now being
upgraded and expanded.
In essence, Sulzberger is doing what his forebears have always done: sink money into the Times in
the belief that quality journalism pays in the long run. "The challenge is to remember that our
history is to invest during tough times," he says. "And when those times turn –– and they do,
inevitably –– we will be well–positioned for recovery."
Will it work this time? Will toughing it out Sulzberger–style revitalize the Times or consign it to
creeping irrelevance? "Despite all that has happened, I still think that The New York Times has a
stature and a position of journalistic authority that is greater than any news organization in the
world. Could that be destroyed? I believe that it could be," says Alex S. Jones, a former Times
media critic who is

Super Bowl : The Sports Section Of The New York Times
As Super Bowl LI was here and now its gone in the blink of an eye my Guide to Super Bowl LI for
the Novice Viewer should be able to tell you everything that happened leading up to the big game
and everything else that happened during and after Super Bowl 51 through articles from the New
York Times. It is also intended to educate the fans that do not pay as much attention to the Super
Bowl either because their team did not make it or maybe they missed the Super Bowl because of
any kind of reason. My intended audience is a novice viewer and your average NFL fan that only
pays attention to his or her team and stops watching when their team does not make the playoffs or
loses in the playoffs.
For the majority of articles dealing with sports ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Falcons" it tells you everything you need to know about Super Bowl from who is doing the coin toss
to the halftime performance. The article form is a How to article which means the article is specific
to one thing and gives all the details about that certain event, in this case, it is Super Bowl 51. Super
Bowl 51 is going to be in Huston, Texas at the NRG stadium home of the Huston Texans. It will be
on Fox on February 5, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. Eastern(5:30 p.m. Central, 4:30 p.m. Mountain and 3:30
p.m. Pacific) and will be announced by Joe Buck and Troy Aikman with Erin Andrews and Chris
Meyers on the sidelines reporting for the teams. The two teams competing in this year 's Super Bowl
are the New England Patriots and the Atlanta Falcons. In the last century, the city of Boston(which
is home to the Patriots, Celtics, Red Sox and Bruins) has a combined 9 championships. Atlanta who
has had a baseball team and football team since the late 60's has only one championship between a
combined three professional teams(Atlanta is home to the Hawks, Braves and Falcons) that one
championship came back in 1995 by the Braves. The coin toss will be done by George H.W. Bush
and Barbra Bush and the Patriots will get to make the call. New England is known to always call
heads, so do not be surprised if they call heads. The National Anthem will be performed by Luke
Bryan and halftime performance will be by Lady Gaga.
Lady Gaga's halftime performance was just like her anything but

New York Times V. Sullivan Case Study
New York Times v. Sullivan was a landmark case which dictated the outcomes of many subsequent
cases. However, after the Supreme Court's unanimous ruling in favor of the New York Times in
1964, Justice Brennan's opinion raised just as many–if not more–questions than it had answered. In
fact, many justices struggled with how to make sense of the ruling and how it could be applied in
both similar and different contexts. While this case was a crucial turning point in the application of
First Amendment protection in libel cases, this ruling was by no means an end–all to our
understanding of free expression and the protection of it. This was demonstrated in cases concerning
private versus public figures, through self–censorship and in the operation ... Show more content on
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Sullivan case, it is unlikely that he imagined the extent to which his words were to have such a
huge, lasting impact on the American idea of free expression. While this ruling did not eliminate all
confusion, dissent, adaptation or scrutiny, it did shape decades of court rulings and First Amendment
interpretation and is still important to this day. While our understanding of free expression,
protection of the press, and libel law is neither complete nor perfect, one cannot deny that this case
broke new ground and influenced the opinions of justices, lawyers, media entities and the public

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