American daily newspaper (founded 1851)
Description from Wikidata
Organization · 14 stories in 30 days · 10 this week
Puts stories about New York Times at the top of For You. Free, no account needed. Alerts stay off until you pick email or browser.
273 articles from 30 outlets, last 30 days
Peak: Thu 29 Oct, 72 articles
About half the coverage comes from right-leaning outlets. Right-leaning outlets ran 132 of these articles, left-leaning ones 74.
How many of these 14 stories also name them · + follows in place
Free speech and media6 of 14
Elections6 of 14
Donald Trump4 of 14
Courts and justice3 of 14
Crime and policing2 of 14
CBS News2 of 14
CBS News editor Bari Weiss encountered internal pushback from staff when advocating for coverage of an alleged Democratic plot involving a second Dan Sullivan in Alaska. The resistance highlights tensions over editorial decisions and political reporting within the news organization.
Alaska's governor launched an investigation into allegations that a Democratic Senate campaign recruited a candidate with the same name as the Republican incumbent to confuse voters. The probe follows reports of a potential ballot strategy that has drawn scrutiny from federal and state officials.
A Chinese businesswoman with a close relationship to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was accused of passing intelligence to Beijing. The allegations raise concerns about national security and the global competition in artificial intelligence.
The Justice Department filed criminal charges against former FBI director James Comey for allegedly disclosing national defense information to the New York Times in 2016. This marks the third time he has faced federal charges under the Trump administration, raising concerns about the use of the DOJ for political purposes.
The FBI reportedly advised ESPN personality Pat McAfee to wear a bulletproof vest following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. McAfee also expressed discomfort over a University of Utah social media post, leading to public backlash and a vow not to return.
A new poll indicates Democrat Peggy Flanagan is ahead of Republican Michele Tafoya in the Minnesota Senate race. The result reflects voter sentiment ahead of the upcoming election.
A heated exchange at a town hall and repeated accusations from Republicans have centered on Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. The controversy has intensified amid broader concerns about Islamophobia and political loyalty in a closely contested race.
President Donald Trump's approval rating has reached a record low, according to multiple polls. This decline may impact Republican performance in the upcoming midterm elections.
President Trump said he is considering relocating the White House press briefing area to a less obnoxious location. The move, reported by multiple outlets, reflects ongoing tensions between the administration and the press.
A longtime ESPN host expressed strong criticism toward The New York Times, accusing the publication of neglecting its sports section. The remarks highlight concerns about media coverage of sports and the role of major newspapers in sports journalism.
Newly unsealed court records and interviews point to a possible accomplice in the 1994 killings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. The developments revive questions about the role of a mob-connected figure and the disposal of a murder weapon.
Scott Kirby, CEO of United Airlines, called for national wealth and inheritance taxes, citing wealth inequality as a danger to society. The proposal has drawn political backlash and media attention, highlighting growing debate over tax policy in the U.S.