New York Times staffers bitterly complained on social media today after the newspaper’s opinion section ran a column from Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton that called on President Donald Trump to …
The newspaper had no official immediate comment. However, editorial page editor James Bennet said in a Twitter post that “The Times editorial board has forcefully defended the protests as patriotic and criticized the use of force, saying earlier today that police too often have ‘responded with more violence — against protesters, journalists and bystanders. We’ve also crusaded for years against the underlying, systemic cruelties that led to these protests.
Times Opinion owes it to our readers to show them counter-arguments, particularly those made by people in a position to set policy. We understand that many readers find Senator Cotton’s argument painful, even dangerous. We believe that is one reason it requires public scrutiny and debate.” film critic Manohla Dargis dissented. “No and no and no – you’ve made one too many bad decisions and clearly should not have run this.”from a reader that said, in part, “I strongly disagree with Mr.
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New York Times Gets Backlash From Staff Over Tom Cotton Op-EdSeveral New York Times staff members are criticizing an op-ed written by Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton that was published on Wednesday. They argue the piece, titled “Tom Cotton: Send In The Troops…
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New York Times Staffers React With Fury Over Tom Cotton's 'Send In The Troops' Op-EdThe New York Times newsroom is in full revolt over an op-ed the newspaper's opinion section published that called for the army to be deployed into American cities to crush protests over police brutality and systemic racism.
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See the Messages of Solidarity From Protesters in New York CityOn the streets of New York City, rallying cries and chants at protests have become central expressions within a very real movement.
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Jumaane Williams, New York Public Advocate, Is Fighting For His Constituents’ Right to Protest'George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Sean Bell, Sandra Bland: these are drips and drips and drips in a bucket that is, at this point, going to overflow.'
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New York City's Last Curfew: Harlem in 1943New York City, like other cities around the country, has a curfew imposed to limit protesters. Here’s a look at the last time that happened in Harlem in 1943
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