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Nicknamed "The Old Gray Lady" or ''The Times'', this newspaper was founded in ] by ] and ] as a sober alternative to the tabloids that dominated the New York journalism of the time. ] acquired the ''Times'' in the ] and under his guidance the newspaper achieved an international scope, circulation, and reputation. It is currently owned by ]. | Nicknamed "The Old Gray Lady" or ''The Times'', this newspaper was founded in ] by ] and ] as a sober alternative to the tabloids that dominated the New York journalism of the time. ] acquired the ''Times'' in the ] and under his guidance the newspaper achieved an international scope, circulation, and reputation. It is currently owned by ]. | ||
The ''Times'' enjoys the reputation of being a generally reliable source of news. The editorial position of the ''Times'' |
The ''Times'' enjoys the reputation of being a generally reliable source of news. The editorial position of the ''Times'' is ] in its interpretation of social issues and events. | ||
To react the tragedy on ], the paper posted the series called "]" | To react the tragedy on ], the paper posted the series called "]" |
Revision as of 17:17, 14 March 2003
The New York Times is an influential international daily newspaper published in New York City, New York.
Nicknamed "The Old Gray Lady" or The Times, this newspaper was founded in 1851 by Henry J. Raymond and George Jones as a sober alternative to the tabloids that dominated the New York journalism of the time. Adolph Ochs acquired the Times in the 1890s and under his guidance the newspaper achieved an international scope, circulation, and reputation. It is currently owned by The New York Times Company.
The Times enjoys the reputation of being a generally reliable source of news. The editorial position of the Times is Liberal in its interpretation of social issues and events.
To react the tragedy on September 11, the paper posted the series called "Portraits of grief"
See also: New York Times bestseller list