The New York Times is getting rid of its sports department and will instead rely on sports coverage from its website The Athletic going forward. The move impacts more than 35 people in the sports department, according to a report on the company's website. Journalists on the sports desk will move to other roles in The New York Times newsroom. There are no plans for layoffs. The New York Times Co. announced early last year that it was buying The Athletic as part of a strategy to expand its audience of paying subscribers at a time when the newspaper print ads business continues to fade.
A Lee Enterprises, Incorporated newspaper. Majority shareholder: David Hoffmann, Hoffmann Media Group.
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- BRUCE R. MILLER
- Updated
More has happened in the life of movie mogul Harvey Weinstein since “She Said” was released in the fall.
- Ken Belson, Alan Blinder and Robin Stein New York Times
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Via the New York Times: The first minutes in Cincinnati provide a window into how the NFL prepared for an episode like the one at Paycor Stadium – a crisis that people around football both privately saw as inevitable and hoped would never come.
Home-and-garden
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HGTV star Emily Henderson hails from Portland, where she developed her creative talent for design and aesthetics. Now the New York Times bestselling author spends her days as a rock star stylist with nearly one million followers on Instagram.
- By TOM HAYS Associated Press
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The judge said Palin had failed to show that The Times had acted out of malice, something required in libel lawsuits involving public figures.
- AP, CNN
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From certain celebrities' baby news to yet another big tech acquisition, here's some trending news for the day.
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Richard Kyte and Scott Rada also discuss why more young men are not attending college and whether students should be allowed to take mental health days.
- Arizona Daily Star
Jose R. Lopez spent 31 years at The New York Times as a photographer and picture editor covering developments ranging from the Great Recession to the war in Bosnia. He was one of the team members awarded Pulitzer Prizes in 2002 for coverage of the 9/11 attacks.
- Interview by Andi Berlin Arizona Daily Star
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- 7 min to read
Tucson certified sommelier Oscar Saenz lost both his jobs to COVID-19 and watched as his chosen field dissolved around him. Star reporter Andi Berlin followed his quest to survive and chart a new course.
Tucson official: Air Force won't pay for D-M groundwater cleanup now