The New York Times

This analysis is about an article from The New York Times “How Do We Get More People to Have Good Lives?” by Thomas B. Edsall. Edsall is an American journalist and academic. In his article, Edsall argues that in order to make the future young poor get out of poverty, America needs to treat both private and public sectors in early childhood programs equally. To start his article, Edsall mentions the Obama administration’s big investment in education to promote math, reading, and science skills for

Writing for New York Times is just such a great blessing and accomplishment. Ever since I was little I have always wanted to be known all around the world, not cause of fame, but of accomplishment. I wanted people to see what I’m capable of and wanted to prove wrong to all the people tired pull me down and ruin my dreams or tell me I would never be capable to be anything in life. Not just did I wanted the world to know who I am, I wanted to represent my roots, show them that a Mexican-American has

For the Presidency WebQuest, I selected The New York Times as my newspaper. I used the dates April 16 and 17 of the year 1999 and 2004. The president during 1999 was Bill Clinton, and the president during 2004 was George W. Bush. I selected presidents from two different parties to see if the NY Times was biased towards one party. This is what I found. When looking at April 16 and 17 of 1999, there were a total of seven articles about President Clinton. The article that caught my attention the most

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

In The New York Times, Nadine Unger argues against the common belief of planting trees in her article, “To Save the Planet, Don 't Plant Trees,” which was submitted online on September 19, 2014. She wrote this article due to the United Nations(UN) Climate Summit, which took place on September 23, 2014 in New York. The UN Climate Summit was a meeting to discuss climate change, where the UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon invited leaders of governments, the private sector, and civil society to unite

the rally felt the same way as Sifflet. The New York Times (2016), illustrates on Mr. Thompson was one of the police officers who was killed. He joined the Marines and, after returning from deployment in Afghanistan and Iraq he became a police officer. Hundreds of officers came from across the country to pay tribute to all police officers who passed away. Mr. Thompson’s wife, Emily, who is also a police officer, quoted “To the coward that tried to break me and my brothers and sisters, know your hate

what is considered equality? However, before answering these questions, I will address two articles that present a difference in opinion on the subject of the middle class surviving or dying out. The first article I will address was in The New York Times, written by Steven Pearlstein. It was a bit difficult to find strong arguments in this article supporting his belief of the middle class surviving. However, there are a few things mentioned in the article that did make a good point. Pearlstein

mainstream moment was an article in the New York Times by Catherine Rampell: “At first, I thought it was my imagination. Around the time the iPhone 5S and 5C were released, in September, I noticed my sad old iPhone 4 was becoming a lot more sluggish. The battery was starting to run down much faster, too. But the same thing seemed to be happening to a lot of people who, like me, swear by their Apple products. When I called tech analysts, they said that the new operating system (iOS 7) being pushed

them. Yet, the power and elegance of a name doesn’t matter to everybody because for those who have names that are obtained for African descent will soon be labeled as people with a “black name”. As seen in a recent debate article posted in The New York Times by author Morgan Jerkins offers a debate about Racism, based on a name and questions the proposal “ How can employers confront the bias those with African American names face in the job market?” ( Jerkins). Debaters of this article argued and

fallacies. A study of fallacies reveal the true nature of false arguments, and better equips an individual to identify invalid arguments. Argument with Fallacies The Ebola virus is in danger of spreading rapidly in the United States. A report on the New York Times website, written by Kevin Sack, has revealed the fact that Ebola has spread from person to person at a Texas hospital. In order to protect the citizens of the United States, a prompt and quick lock down of the entire state of Texas in needed and