Desperate Times Bring Redesign to NY Times 11 comments
September 06, 2008
| about: NYT
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Desperate times are yielding some extreme measures at The New York Times. Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. just announced a major redesign of the weekday paper that will involve moving the metro section, heretofore a standalone, into the "A" section (where it will coexist with the national and international reports) and merging the business and sports sections. Media Mob had the scoop.
"There will be no loss of content for readers," promises Sulzberger. In fact, they -- and Times reporters and editors -- will benefit from later deadlines in many cases.
The changes take effect Oct. 6.
Disclosure: I've freelanced for the Times.
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This article has 11 comments:
I'm subscribing right after this post!
I have no doubt that these moves are going to slash costs and make this a ten times better product. The sky is the limit for this incredible company. I thought they could never surpass the brilliance of reducing the actual size of the pages, but bam, they just keep coming up with better ideas.
Their best move though was without a doubt the one they decided against. The one thing they could have done that would have ruined the company. Yes friends, that is changing the actual paper from socialist propaganda to a real news gathering outfit. Lets be serious, imagine the disaster that would have occurred if they actually started reporting the news instead of providing 100 pages of left wing editorials each day.
These progressives are so out of touch with this country. Just elite snobs who think the reason people don't read their rag is because we are all idiots who cling to our guns and religion. They have absolutely no respect for Americans and their investors are paying for it.
Punch will burn in Hell with all the rest of the MSM crew. I subscribed to the NYT for decades. It has degenerated into a disgusting mess, fraught with made-up stories, outright lies and prominent slant. It deserves a miserable and ignominious end, which is in process. Rather than keep pace with its readership, it has devolved into something despicable. In its last days, that formerly great institution will be justly mocked.