The New York Times, By Jon M. Gibson

There are many causes of self-betrayal in today's society. Accordingly, Self-Betrayal comes from an individual who fails to recognize a fault within themselves, then obtains a sudden realization of said fault which affects the person in a negative manner. Before one can change others, one must change themselves. These causes of self-betrayal are seen in the article Great Betrayals by The New York Times. “Discoveries of such secrets typically bring on tumultuous crises. Ironically, however, in my clinical experience, it is often the person who lied or cheated who has the easier time.” ( Fels. A Great Betrayals). Indeed, it is true that in some circumstances the act of betraying one's self can lead to a positive outcome. With this acknowledgment

In “How to be a ‘Woman Programmer,’” first published in The New York Times, Ellen Ullman argues that there is great prejudice against women in the workplace. Specifically, Ullman thinks that such prejudice exists in the deeper parts of the more technical fields such as computer programming. While encouraging women to avoid confronting men who show their prejudice against them, Ullman nevertheless points out the idea that women should stick to their passion for their work. For Ullman, it is the next best thing that women can do, apart from being a practical solution. However, I think that women should not be afraid to call their male coworkers out whenever women experience sexual prejudice in the workplace regardless of their position. Today, there are laws that equip women with the power to bring erring male coworkers to justice. After all, if the point is to make the genders equal, women should learn to assert their rights.

Composers have been writing nationalistic works for years but not many people know that some composers are using nationalistic techniques for a completely different reason. In an article in the New York Times written by Richard Taruskin entitled “Nationalism: Colonialism in Disguise”, Taruskin explains how musicians these days are using nationalism, strong patriotic feelings toward ones’ country, as a disguise for colonialism in order to be recognized as a well-known composer such as Beethoven or Brahms. One American composer, Louis Moreau Gottschalk, can also be seen as somebody who uses nationalism in order to disguise his colonialist views. In this paper, I hope to prove how Gottschalk’s Bamboula is really colonialism in disguise and

In the New York Time Article by Timothy William, Inquiry to Examine Racial Bias in the San Francisco Police Department, first thing to remember known as implied social perception, implicit bias refers to the attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions in an unconscious manner. Another key point of argument is that there is no systematic bias in the criminal justice base on race. To point out, in performing their policing duties, police officer are able to exercise a high degree of discretion. This means that they have a have a broad freedom to make a decision about how to act on the given situation. For this reason some police officer deliberately use their wide power of discretion and their authority to perform acts of misconduct. In this article it is generally agreed that discrimination based on racial or ethnic origin is morally wrong and a violation of the principle of impartiality. In fact impartiality principles requires that those who are equal be treated equally based on similarities, and that race not be a relevant consideration in the assessment. However, in May, District Attorney George Gascon appointed a three-judge body of distinguished jurists to look into bias in the department following a series of misconduct scandals, the most troubling being a group of police officers who were caught sending racist text messages. Now, the scope, aim, participants and timeline of the ongoing investigation have been revealed in a series

A 20th century court case that set an early standard was the New York Times v. Sullivan case. This was the first case ever where the Supreme Court protected defamation under the First Amendment directed towards officials of the government. Sometimes referred to as the “Times-Sullivan rule” or “actual-malice rule,” states that “the constitution prohibits a public official from recovering damages for a defamatory falsehood relating to his official conduct unless he proves that the statement was made with ‘actual malice’- that is, with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not” (Pg. 88). In the next years following the Times-Sullivan case, the Supreme court further explained that that the actual-malice

Acknowledged by The New York Times for being “this country’s best-selling poet” Mary Oliver was born in Maple Heights, Ohio. Publishing her first book of poetry, No Voyage and Other Poetry, in 1963 at the age of 28 she was able to begin her lustrous career which continued as she published several more series, one of them being the Pulitzer Prize winner, American Primitive. Critic Alicia Ostriker numbered Oliver among America’s finest poets, as “visionary as Ralph Waldo Emerson.” As a youth Mary Oliver did not have the ideal childhood most kids desire for. With an abusive father and an absent mother, Mary began to idolize different female poets like Edna St. Vincent Millay. This lead Oliver to develop a love for poetry. As time passed, Oliver began to form a bond with nature as a coping method to escape her father 's brutality which eventually let her to forgive her parents for stealing her childhood from her. Soon Mary was able to transform her unhealthy emotions into love and passion for nature in her writing as she is known for her poignant observation and evocative use of the natural world in her poems. Through the her poems, Oliver really is able to connect with the readers with her descriptive writing . Poet Vicki Graham explains that ‘’over and over the speaker of Oliver’s poems reminds herself to look, to touch, to see, and to smell. Only by yielding to her senses can she get close to the ‘real’” [the quote is from Vicki Graham, " ‘Into the Body of Another’: Mary

The New York Times is the largest urban and daily newspaper in The United States. Although it is a New York based newspaper, it is read nationally and internationally. The New York Times has won 117 Pulitzer Prizes, far more than any other news organization. With more than 1 million digital-only subscribers and 1.1 million print-and-digital subscribers, the Times says it has more subscribers than ever before in its 164-year history, with an audience comprised of literate, educated people interested in news and current events. It is highly recognized throughout The United States as an esteemed and influential newspaper as it covers everything from sports to politics, all while maintaining an unbiased viewpoint.

A good abstract will be short, about 250 words,because in most cases people do not have time to read long abstracts when looking for sources to use in their research, thus having a short abstract would save them the struggle. Also, it should mention the methodology/approach adopted, this is very important because readers want to know if the methods you use have any validity/reliability e.g if a person argues that blacks are inferior to whites, then went on to tell us that his data comes from collecting information from reading the white nationalist newspaper called the Breitbart and also following thousands of hours from watching FOX news or following Trump’s twitter then it would be a worst of time to read such a paper as the methodology/methods

The article I chose to analyze for this assignment is written by Peter Holley. The article focuses on the fact that Betty Shelby a police officer in Tulsa Oklahoma is being charged with first degree manslaughter for her actions in killing unarmed African American male Terence Crutcher. In our society today police officers are killing unarmed African Americans at very high rates. Stories like the one about Terence Crutcher are becoming far to common.

In Cyra McFaddin’s article published in the New York Times titled “In Defense of Gender,” she asserts that male pronouns should not be eliminated from written and spoken English works. McFaddin uses satire in an attempt to make readers sympathetic to a writer’s problem of trying to be nondiscriminatory by using gender-neutral language. Cyra McFaddin’s goal is to convince readers that gender neutral language won’t solve any problems or advance feminist ideas because she believes some take it to the extreme. She also thinks that using slashes and the term person makes the English language sound cumbersome and will never please everyone. I disagree with McFaddin. She is quick to criticize the progress that others are attempting to make without offering a solution to the gender neutral language that she so despises. I believe that any progress forward is worthwhile, and accuracy is paramount. Ultimately, everyone just wants to be included in the default. While McFaddin attempts to use humor to cover her complaints of how bland or distracting writing seems when gender-neutral language is used, and how it doesn’t aid in the development of relationships when used; inclusion of everyone is much more valuable and worthwhile.

The debate over what differentiates a journalist from an activist becomes a difficult task when journalists or reporters take controversial risks in order to provide a story. David Carr describes that people’s motives generally determine if they are a journalist or an activist. In the video, Page One: Inside The New York Times, we get a glance into how media has changed the print industry. With this drastic switch, information now comes from all kinds of sources, making it easier for anyone to report stories. Sean Penn made a decision to reach out to the well-known and wanted Mexican drug lord, El Chapo, who has managed to escape from incarceration twice. Sean Penn had to take extreme measures in order to conduct these secret meeting with El Chapo. claimed that he would not be taking any payment for his journalism in order to convince El Chapo of his intentions.

Andrew Rossi’s documentary film, Page One: Inside the New York Times fits into the finger categories of news media/entertainment and social relationships. The most relevant category is news media/entertainment. The New York Times is the nation’s oldest continually publishing major newspaper. A newspaper is a type of news media, and its goal is to inform the public. The documentary also fits into the category of social relationships. The documentary depicts many relationships that are a part of the New York Times. It shows partnerships between companies such as that with Vice and the Comcast – NBC merger. Additionally, the Times is made possible by a close relationship between its employees. The documentary makes frequent reference to the

The horror genre has proven to be timeless, and has become a favourite for those who crave the thrill, and love to experience the apprehension of horror. The existence of evil in humanity is a common theme, shown in classics such as Psycho, The Twilight Zone, and Tell Tale Heart. Throughout these films, texts, and television shows, the horror genre demonstrates that evil is not always evident. It is the evil that lurks within us that has the greatest impact on us. We distance ourselves from characters in these classics and grasp onto our own sanity and humanity to try to justify our own actions.

Times Deputy News Editor, Philip B. Corbett is in charge of revising the manual. He has revealed that there is a more current, online version of the manual that is used by Times staff. This online manual, however, is not available to the general public. Many publications follow the style manual from Associated Press as it covers most of the content.

The paper that is being looked at is the New York Daily News, published on the 6th of July, claiming to have the largest circulation in the Manhattan-Bronx area(ref3). The circulation is quite substantial for the city, but doesn't spread any further within that paper. It is one of the first tabloids within the area to have grown popularity, and in the chosen article suggests a more conservative lean, having a strong impact on the language used within the pages of the newspaper. It seems to be more likely to be focused on appealing for the middle class. In this article especially, there is the use of strong homophobic language, and refusal to correctly gender those taking part in the riot, including referring to the patrons of the bar as "little girls"(ref4). This brings into question the amount of seriousness this was taken in,