NEW YORK (AP) — New York Times chairman and publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. on Thursday reiterated the company's support for its incoming chief exec...

Mark Thompson, the incoming chief executive of The New York Times Company, who has been under scrutiny this week in connection with a burgeoning scand...

Some new corporate jargon is being tossed around at The New York Times Company's 8th Avenue headquarters: A growth strategy known as "Invest in the Ti...

As the paper's stock price has declined in recent years, there has been increasing unease among the Ochs-Sulzberger clan, who control the paper throug...

NEW YORK -- Janet Robinson, chief executive of The New York Times since 2004, is stepping down at the end of December. Arthur Sulzberger Jr., publishe...

NEW YORK – When publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. recently told Jill Abramson that he wanted her to be the next executive editor of The New York Times...

The New York Times' new plan to charge online readers is no more complex than the print system, the newspaper's publisher insisted at a Columbia Unive...

This sounds obvious, but it's a big deal. The economics of the online news business will not support the infrastructure or newsroom that the printed paper supports.

Well, on the front page of the Journal's Weekend section this morning is a feature on how women from healthier populations prefer feminine-looking men...

We heard whisperings back in early February that David Perpich, the nephew of New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr., was leaving his post at ...

Print media in the west may be struggling for survival but newspapers in the Arab world, which took a few hits, are nonetheless thriving and expected ...

Apparently the New York Times is going to start charging for online access. Putting aside whether this will work, the decision clearly means the Times...

Prospective buyers of The Boston Globe faced a Friday deadline for submitting firm bids, but it remained unclear what would happen next -- or even whe...

New York Times Publisher Arthur Sulzberger and CEO Janet Robinson sent out a companywide memo Thursday morning pointing out that the paper is still pr...

People will act against their own best interests when they think they are being treated unfairly. They may go down, but they're going to take the greedy bastards down with them.

The so-called "paper of record" has been, since its inception, insular and incestuous, and has remained so by design. Is there any news organization that would benefit more from new ownership?

The people truly interested in the Times are limited to a smaller and smaller circle. And yet, for us, the Times is -- as well as a dying way of life -- an irresistible soap opera.

Everyone who has predicted the demise of paper has so far been completely wrong. But that was before the advent of a fully-functional full-figured e-book reader.

Michael Wolff depends entirely on working journalists to make his case that newspapers suck. Wolff can't source a blog without the Times, but we're supposed to renounce the paper?

If Twain were writing today, he might have the publishing prince, Arthur ("Pinch") Sulzberger, in his plush Fifth Avenue apartment thinking it might be a good idea to know what the little folks are doing.

The Federal government hasn't seriously entertained the idea of bailing out the newspaper industry, but that doesn't mean they aren't aware of it. Esp...