The New York Times Opinion editor resigned on Sunday less than a week after he allowed his section to publish an editorial in which its author, Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, urged the President to sic the military on Black Lives Matter protesters nationwide.\n
The op-ed, titled “Send in the Troops,” was met with immediate criticism from readers and otherstaffers alike—not surprising, considering how the piece encourages the violent suppression of people protesting in favor of Black life and,
transitively, Black people themselves. A number ofjournalists and other media workers condemned Cotton’s editorial on Twitter, amplifying variations of the phrase, “Running this put Black @nytimes staff in danger.” Such public dissent was risky for staffers, as
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Opinion | A crisis of conviction at the New York TimesWhat the newspaper's masthead feels about the Tom Cotton op-ed depends on when you ask.
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New York Times Editorial Page Editor Resigns Amid Uproar, Staff BacklashJames Bennet has resigned from his position as editorial page editor amid an intense backlash to a column his section published on Wednesday
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James Bennet resigns from New York Times after Cotton op-ed backlashThe editor of The New York Times' editorial page, James Bennet, has resigned, publisher A.G. Sulzberger announced Sunday. Bennet's resignation comes after the publication of a controversial op-ed from Republican Sen. Tom Cotton earlier in the week drew significant criticism, including from dozens of the newspaper's staffers.
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New York Times Editorial Page Editor James Bennet ResignsThe New York Times said editorial page editor James Bennet has resigned, a shake-up that comes after a controversy stemming from an opinion column from Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton.
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