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The ‘Times’ Is A-Changing
A new history of the ‘New York Times.’
by
Paul Moses
via
Commonweal
on
January 7, 2024
“All the Consent That’s Fit to Manufacture”
An interrogation of The New York Times’ archive reveals a sordid record of support for American wars, right-wing dictatorships and U.S.-backed regime-change.
by
Writers Against the War on Gaza
via
The New York War Crimes
on
November 29, 2023
The New York Times is Repeating One of Its Most Notorious Mistakes
The paper’s anti-trans coverage parallels its failings over gay rights and AIDS. But the Times appears determined not to learn from its own history.
by
Jack Mirkinson
via
The Nation
on
February 20, 2023
Wordle: The New York Times Hated Crossword Puzzles Before It Embraced Them
Long before the Wordle mania, there was the crossword puzzle craze. And newspapers condemned them as a dangerous menace to society.
by
Louis Anslow
via
Big Think
on
February 15, 2022
A Brief History of the New York Times Wedding Announcements
Cate Doty on the evolution of a society mainstay.
by
Cate Doty
via
Literary Hub
on
May 14, 2021
A Brief History of the Past 100 Years, as Told Through the New York Times Archives
An analysis of 12 decades of New York Times headlines.
by
Ilia Blinderman
,
Jan Diehm
via
The Pudding
on
December 29, 2018
The History of 'The New York Times' Stylebook
'The New York Times' was an early adopter of style guidelines.
by
Merrill Perlman
via
Columbia Journalism Review
on
June 19, 2018
partner
The New York Times Journalist Who Secretly Led the Charge Against Liberal Media Bias
The untold story of the double agent who attacked the paper from within.
by
Sid Bedingfield
via
Made by History
on
December 11, 2017
The New York Times and the Movement for Integrated Education in New York City
When covering the struggle against school segregation in its own backyard, the paper of record came up short.
by
Ethan Scott Barnett
via
The Metropole
on
November 29, 2017
The Rise of the Image: Every NY Times Front Page Since 1852 in Under a Minute
Every single New York Times front page since 1852 in under a minute. Hint: Pay attention to the images!
by
Christopher Jobson
via
Colossal
on
February 22, 2017
How the 1619 Project Distorted History
The 1619 Project claimed to reveal the unknown history of slavery. It ended up helping to distort the real history of slavery and the struggle against it.
by
James Oakes
via
Jacobin
on
December 27, 2023
Kissinger, Me, and the Lies of the Master
‘Off off the record’ with the man who secretly taped our telephone calls.
by
Seymour M. Hersh
via
seymourhersh.substack
on
December 6, 2023
How Neil Sheehan Really Got the Pentagon Papers
Exclusive interviews with Daniel Ellsberg and a long-buried memo reveal new details about one of the 20th century's biggest scoops.
by
James Risen
via
The Intercept
on
October 7, 2023
Keeping Speech Robust and Free
Dominion Voting Systems lawsuit against Fox News' coverage of claims that the company had rigged the 2020 election may soon become an artifact of a vanished era.
by
Jeffrey Toobin
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 7, 2023
The Invention of Objectivity
The view from nowhere came from somewhere.
by
Darrell Hartman
via
The Atlantic
on
June 3, 2023
Not How He Wanted to Be Remembered
Two decades passed before the ghosts of the Rosenbergs came back to haunt Irving Kaufman, the judge who sentenced them to death.
by
Linda Greenhouse
via
New York Review of Books
on
June 1, 2023
partner
Fox News’s Handling of Election Lies Was Extreme but Far From Unusual
News organizations air lies from political figures more often than you’d think, but for very different reasons than Fox News.
by
Kathryn J. McGarr
via
Made by History
on
March 7, 2023
Toward a Non-Usable History
"The New York Times" as the world's most exhausted professor.
by
William Hogeland
via
Hogeland's Bad History
on
September 19, 2022
'The New York Times' Can't Shake the Cloud Over a 90-Year-Old Pulitzer Prize
In 1932, Walter Duranty won a Pulitzer for stories defending Soviet policies that led to the deaths of millions of Ukrainians.
by
David Folkenflik
via
NPR
on
May 8, 2022
Evangelical Groundhog Day
The NYT identifies the 'religious fervor in the American right' — around four decades late.
by
Diana Butler Bass
via
Religion Dispatches
on
April 7, 2022
The 1619 Project Unrepentantly Pushes Junk History
Nikole Hannah-Jones' new book sidesteps scholarly critics while quietly deleting previous factual errors.
by
Phillip W. Magness
via
Reason
on
March 29, 2022
partner
Presidents v. Press: How the Pentagon Papers Leak Set Up First Amendment Showdowns
Efforts to clamp down on White House leaks to the press follow a pattern that was set during the Nixon era after the publication of the Pentagon Papers.
via
Retro Report
on
February 2, 2022
What the 1619 Project Got Wrong
It erases the fact that, for the first 70 years of its existence, the US was roiled by intense, escalating conflict over slavery – a conflict only resolved by civil war.
by
James Oakes
via
Catalyst
on
December 17, 2021
The NYT’s Jake Silverstein Concocts “a New Origin Story” for the 1619 Project
The project's editor falsifies the history of American history-writing, openly embracing the privileging of “narrative” over “actual fact.”
by
Tom Mackaman
via
World Socialist Web Site
on
November 24, 2021
The Historians Are Fighting
Inside the profession, the battle over the 1619 Project continues.
by
William Hogeland
via
Slate
on
October 30, 2021
Chester Higgins’s Life in Pictures
All along the way, his eye is trained on moments of calm, locating an inherent grace, style, and sublime beauty in the Black everyday.
by
Jordan Coley
via
The New Yorker
on
August 27, 2021
Confession of a Feminist I
A serialized biography of Jane Grant (1892-1972), first woman reporter at The New York Times and co-founder of The New Yorker.
by
Alexis Coe
via
Study Marry Kill
on
March 20, 2021
How the 1619 Project Took Over 2020
It’s a hashtag, a talking point, a Trump rally riff. The inside story of a New York Times project that launched a year-long culture war.
by
Sarah Ellison
via
Washington Post
on
October 13, 2020
How Can the Press Best Serve a Democratic Society?
In the 1940s, scholars struggled over truth in reporting, the marketplace of ideas, and the free press. Their deliberations are more relevant than ever.
by
Michael Luo
via
The New Yorker
on
July 11, 2020
I Helped Fact-Check the 1619 Project. The Times Ignored Me.
The paper’s series on slavery made avoidable mistakes. But the attacks from its critics are much more dangerous.
by
Leslie M. Harris
via
Politico Magazine
on
March 6, 2020
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