Alan Riding, who trained as a barrister in London before becoming a cosmopolitan correspondent for The New York Times, one whose reporting spanned the boulevards of Paris and the salons of Lisbon as much as the politics and insurgencies he encountered in Latin America, died on Saturday in Paris. He was 83. The death, in…
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against The New York Times on Tuesday, claiming that the paper had engaged in “unlawful employment practices” and had discriminated against a white male employee who did not get a sought-after promotion. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of…
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is poised to file a civil rights lawsuit against The New York Times, centered on the allegations of a white male employee who did not get a sought-after promotion and argued it was because of his race and gender, two people familiar with the matter said. The lawsuit, which could…
When President Trump makes his speech at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner Saturday night, he will be addressing a roomful of people he spent the week attacking. Of all the moments for him to be socializing with the journalists who cover him, this one in particular makes for especially discordant timing. Hardly a week…
Times Insider explains who we are and what we do, and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together. Politicians in Washington and the reporters who cover them have an often adversarial relationship. But on the last Saturday in April, they gather for an irreverent celebration of press freedom and the First Amendment at…
