The New York Times

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

New York Times v. Sullivan was a landmark case which dictated the outcomes of many subsequent cases. However, after the Supreme Court’s unanimous ruling in favor of the New York Times in 1964, Justice Brennan’s opinion raised just as many—if not more—questions than it had answered. In fact, many justices struggled with how to make sense of the ruling and how it could be applied in both similar and different contexts. While this case was a crucial turning point in the application of First Amendment

In 1960 the Civil Rights Movement was beginning to gain a lot strength. Many civil rights leaders put a full-page ad in the New York Times newspaper company. The ad was to raise money to help civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King, Jr. There were sixty popular Americans who signed it. The ad put in the paper was describing how “ an unprecedented wave of terror” was rising with police actions against peaceful demonstrators in Montgomery, Alabama. The ad was mostly accurate, but a few of

On March 29, 1960, New York Times Co. published an advertisement called "Heed Their Rising Voices", which accused police in Montgomery, Alabama, of leading a campaign to destroy Martin Luther King Jr.’s integration efforts. The advertisement originated by stating that, “as the whole world knows by now, thousands of Southern Negro students engaged in wide-spread nonviolent demonstrations in positive affirmation of the right to live in human dignity as guaranteed by the United States Constitution and

The New York Times begins by stating that “As an independent counsel issued a fresh wave of White House subpoenas, President Clinton today denied accusations of having had a sexual affair with a 21-year-old White House intern and promised to cooperate with prosecutors investigating whether the President obstructed justice and sought to have the reported liaison covered up” (Clines and Gerth 1). Although the statement is true, minuscule bias can already be detected. By including the age of the intern

Supreme Court in New York Times Co. v. United States was a very controversial case and remains to this day one that is accompanied by a range of different opinions. The case pertains to the Vietnam War, government secrecy, and the right to a free press. President Nixon believed he was right in attempting to suppress the rights of the first amendment on the New York Times, this was a completely unjust move by President Nixon. Ultimately, the court ended up ruling in the New York Times favor which was

1. After reading the New York Times editorial and the National Review article, is one argument stronger than the other? • In my opinion, the New York Times argument is stronger than the National Review’s. In the situation there is a leader which is the commander, and subordinates which are the platoons. To hold a higher position comes with great responsibility among the minority. That is why they are “minority”, for they rely on the decision coming from the officials. Thus, they bear lesser liability

The New York Times article “When ultra- religious Hasidic women choose to lead secular lives, their freedom comes at a price” is an example of anomic suicide. Anomie is a concept developed by the sociologist Emile Durkheim to describe a lack on social norm and values or unclear norms. The absence of norms makes people feel unguided in the choices they have to make. Durkheim linked anomic suicide to isolation and lack of social regulations. This lack of social regulations and norms lead to a sense

The first source is a Newspaper article from The New York Times dated May 5th, 1970, a day after the shooting. This second hand source is filled with first hand quotes from people who were there and experienced the shooting. This article also includes the basic information of how everything happened at that tragic event. This newspaper article was used to tell the people of America, what tragic event had happened which ended up increasing the antiwar movement because of the anger that it sparked

KPB203 Australia Film Look Both Ways Look Both Ways is an Australian independent movie, written and directed by Sarah Watt. It was shown in 2005. The film was funded by the Adelaide Film Festival fund where it opened (Wikipedia 2005). It is a sucessful movie and has been shown at the Toronto International film festival (Discovery Award). The genre of this movie are drama and comedy. Look Both Ways takes a look into lives of different people drawn together by this tragic accident on the railway