28 stories found
The US Justice Department has issued subpoenas to New York Times reporters who investigated security concerns regarding the new US presidential plane, drawing strong criticism from the newspaper and journalist associations.
Donald Trump has criticized a new book about his presidency written by New York Times reporters, alleging that its content is 'mostly made up.'
A New York Times reporter explores the challenges recent college graduates face in finding employment, examining factors such as the evolving job market and the impact of Artificial Intelligence.
China has expelled a New York Times reporter based in Beijing, accusing the newspaper of promoting separatism in Taiwan. The United States and Taiwan have reacted to China's decision.
Taiwan has condemned China's decision to expel a New York Times reporter, who had interviewed the Taiwanese president, vowing that it will not be silenced by such actions.
A New York Times reporter provides an in-depth look at Jerome Powell's time as the chair of the Federal Reserve, analyzing his management during a period of economic turbulence.
Sally Goldenberg, a New York City politics and government reporter for The Times, shares insights into her two-decade-long network of sources and how she gets her scoops.
A New York Times reporter provides an analysis of the historical context of U.S.-Iran negotiations, suggesting that current talks may be protracted due to Iran's negotiation style.
An 18-month investigation by a New York Times reporter into online cryptography communities has reportedly identified Adam Back as Bitcoin's creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, though Back has vehemently denied these claims, citing 'confirmation bias' and 'coincidences'.
Mark Zuckerberg took the stand at the Los Angeles Superior Court. Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans. The judge warned that anybody recording proceedings with smart glasses could face contempt. Meta's smart glasses are surging. Sales tripled in 2025, the company said. As Mark Zuckerberg was ushered into the Los Angeles Superior Court early on Wednesday morning, one accessory in his entourage stood out: Meta Ray-Ban glasses. Zuckerberg, wearing a navy blue suit and tie, arrived without any glasses. Flanking either side of him as he walked up to the courthouse were longtime executive assistant Andrea Besmehn and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses. Meta declined to comment about the accessory choice. AI-powered smart glasses weren't just a hot accessory in the California sun. They were a hot topic inside the courtroom. The judge presiding over the trial announced that anyone using glasses to record inside the courtroom would be "held in contempt of the court," according to CNBC. This isn't the first trial where Meta's glasses have caused issues. Last year, while Meta battled the Federal Trade Commission's antitrust allegations, New York Times reporter Mike Isaac posted on X (formerly Twitter) that he had been reprimanded by the court for wearing Meta Ray-Bans. do not wear camera glasses in federal buildings folks 😞 — rat king 🐀 (@MikeIsaac) April 15, 2025 Andrea Besmehn (left) and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses while accompanying Zuckerberg. Frederic J. Brown / AFP via Getty Images; Mike Blake/Reuters The glasses cameo came as Zuckerberg took the stand in a Los Angeles trial accusing major social media companies of building addictive products that harm young users. The case centers on a now-20-year-old plaintiff, identified in court filings as "KGM," who alleged that Instagram and YouTube worsened her depression and suicidal thoughts after she started using the apps as a child. TikTok and Snap have already settled, leaving Meta and Google's YouTube as the remaining defendants in the trial, which could shape similar lawsuits nationwide. The trial underway in Los Angeles is focused on design features that plaintiffs say keep teens scrolling. Zuckerberg's testimony follows an earlier appearance from Instagram chief Adam Mosseri. Meta's Ray Ban smart glasses have become a surprise hit. On the company's earnings call last month, Zuckerberg said that sales of the glasses more than tripled in 2025, and compared the moment to the shift from flip phones to smartphones. Meta has increasingly positioned the glasses as a vehicle for its AI ambitions. In addition to taking pictures and playing music, users can ask questions to Meta AI, Meta's AI assistant, about anything that they're looking at through the glasses. Last week, the New York Times reported that Meta is planning to add facial recognition technology to the glasses. Read the original article on Business Insider
The Trump administration has reportedly subpoenaed New York Times journalists regarding a story about the new Air Force One aircraft. This action is part of a broader challenge by Trump against the newspaper.
A recent New York Times article about former New York Times reporter Dianna Russini revealed how a coach helped her get out of a traffic ticket.
A New York Times reporter is under scrutiny after Biden accuser Tara Reade stated her experience with the newspaper mirrored that of an accuser against Graham Platner.
China's Foreign Ministry announced that a New York Times reporter's residence permit has been revoked, citing deception of individuals during interviews.
A New York Times reporter, Justin Scheck, revealed how illegal gold from Colombian cartels was transformed into legal North American gold through bureaucratic loopholes, eventually ending up at the Royal Canadian Mint.
A New York Times reporter participated in a group bike ride in Cape Town, designed to address the city's persistent racial and economic divides, and shared reflections on the impact of apartheid.
The FBI reportedly investigated a New York Times reporter in connection with a story published about Kash Patel's girlfriend. The New York Times executive editor accused the FBI of attempting to "criminalize" journalism through this investigation.
A New York Times reporter discusses their experiences and methods in covering a turbulent period across Latin America. The articles focus on the journalist's perspective and the challenges of reporting on the region.
Best picture is the only Oscar category decided by preferential ballot. New York Times reporter Marc Tracy explains how that works
The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists following their report on alleged security vulnerabilities in the new Air Force One. The subpoenas target reporters who covered the details of the presidential aircraft's security gaps.
A Taliban commander has been sentenced to 42 years in prison for the 2008 kidnapping of New York Times reporter David Rohde.
A New York Times reporter is facing scrutiny after an accuser of President Biden stated she had a similar experience to the ex-partner of Graham Platner, drawing parallels to the reporter's situation.
Taiwan has condemned China following the expulsion of a New York Times reporter after conducting an interview with the Taiwanese president.
Donald Trump has accused a New York Times reporter of treason following an article detailing U.S. failures to achieve objectives in the Iran War.
Ronald Smothers, a New York Times reporter who covered significant events including Jesse Jackson's 1984 presidential campaign and the 1996 Atlanta Olympics bombing during his 35-year career, has passed away at 79.
A baby girl was found abandoned in a stroller in the middle of Times Square, New York, prompting a police investigation. Authorities are searching for the parents, specifically the father, who allegedly left the child after an argument.
New York Times reporter John Carreyrou has claimed to have identified the true founder of Bitcoin, an identity that has been the subject of intense speculation for years.
Stefanos Chen, a Metro reporter and lifelong bus enthusiast for The New York Times, discusses the interesting developments and future of transit in New York City.