The New York Times - Quiz
A) 50% B) 72% C) 91% D) 84%
A) Gallup B) The Associated Press C) Pew Research Center D) Reuters
A) Whitewashing B) Soft-pedaling C) Sanewashing D) Greenwashing
A) 1950 B) 1939 C) 1941 D) 1942
A) Arthur Hays Sulzberger B) Sam Sifton C) Amanda Hesser D) Craig Claiborne
A) August 2023 B) May 2016 C) September 2010 D) September 2014
A) Amanda Hesser B) Craig Claiborne C) Nina Compton D) Sam Sifton
A) Occupation, apartheid, and resistance B) Palestine, genocide, and refugee camps C) Hamas, terror, and victory D) Border, blockade, and settlement
A) It shut down in 2018 B) It rebranded as NYT Cooking C) It successfully went public D) It was bought by the Times
A) Neural machine translation B) Cosine similarity of text embeddings C) Collaborative filtering D) Blockchain verification
A) Since the 1850s B) Since the 1940s C) Since the 1910s D) Since the 1960s
A) Global Wine Company B) Williams Sonoma C) Lot18 D) Tasting Room
A) One-pot meals B) Vegan-only menu C) No-recipe recipes D) Budget cooking
A) Journalists for Truth B) Writers Against the War on Gaza C) Global Press Alliance D) The Media Watchdog Group
A) High licensing fees B) Copyright issues with chefs C) Absence of a defined data structure D) Lack of user interest
A) 13.35 million B) 12.8 million C) 10 million D) 15 million
A) 13.35 million B) 20 million C) 15 million D) 12.8 million
A) 2016 B) 2001 C) 2022 D) 2011
A) Liberal B) Younger C) Conservative D) Non-white
A) Nate Silver B) Meredith Kopit Levien C) Margaret Sullivan D) Andrew Ross Sorkin
A) Andrew Ross Sorkin B) Nate Silver C) David Leonhardt D) Nate Cohn
A) October 2001 B) March 2006 C) November 2010 D) September 2001
A) The Athletic B) FiveThirtyEight C) DealBook D) The Upshot
A) ESPN B) Fast Company C) Vox D) The New Republic
A) Andrew Ross Sorkin B) Meredith Kopit Levien C) Margaret Sullivan D) Amanda Cox
A) The Athletic B) The Upshot C) DealBook D) FiveThirtyEight
A) David Leonhardt B) Amanda Cox C) Kevin Quealy D) Nate Cohn
A) Amanda Cox B) Andrew Ross Sorkin C) Nate Silver D) Kevin Quealy
A) The dialect quiz B) The calculator C) The needle D) The fourth down analyzer
A) Joseph Lelyveld B) Dean Baquet C) Bill Keller D) Howell Raines
A) Eliot Spitzer prostitution scandal B) Harvey Weinstein sexual misconduct C) Plame affair D) Clinton–Lewinsky scandal
A) Miles Taylor B) Jayson Blair C) Richard Jewell D) Scooter Libby
A) Sixty-six B) One hundred C) Twenty-two D) Thirty-six
A) Megan Twohey B) Jodi Kantor C) Jill Abramson D) Judith Miller
A) Aluminum tubes B) Missing explosives C) Chemical agents D) Weapons of mass destruction
A) One hundred B) Sixty-six C) Twelve D) Thirty-six
A) Bill Keller B) Mark Thompson C) Dean Baquet D) A. G. Sulzberger
A) Harvey Weinstein B) Donald Trump C) Carlos Slim D) Rupert Murdoch
A) Howell Raines B) Mark Thompson C) Bill Keller D) Dean Baquet
A) Scooter Libby B) Miles Taylor C) Richard Jewell D) Eliot Spitzer
A) U.S. Deaths Near 100,000, An Incalculable Loss B) A summary of the 2020 election results C) An apology for past reporting errors D) A photo of the COVID-19 virus
A) The Athletic B) Dow Jones & Company C) The Weinstein Company D) The Wall Street Journal
A) The sports section B) The copy desk C) The public editor position D) The Sunday magazine
A) Chicago B) Washington D.C. C) New York City D) Los Angeles
A) 1851 B) 1896 C) 1935 D) 1971
A) The Nixon family B) Ochs-Sulzberger C) The Tweed family D) The Sulzberger-Ochs family
A) The Manhattan Daily B) The National Paper C) The Gray Lady D) The Ledger
A) The New York Herald B) New-York Daily Times C) The Daily News D) The Manhattan Times
A) Boss Tweed B) Arthur Hays Sulzberger C) Richard Nixon D) Adolph Ochs
A) 2001 B) 1996 C) 1990 D) 1980
A) New York Times Co. v. Nixon B) New York Times Co. v. Sullivan C) The Pentagon Papers Case D) New York Times Co. v. United States
A) The Daily B) Global Briefing C) Manhattan News D) The Times Report
A) 35% B) 45% C) 56% D) 62%
A) 50 B) 200 C) 135 D) 100
A) Arthur Hays Sulzberger B) A. G. Sulzberger C) Boss Tweed D) Adolph Ochs
A) Upper West Side B) Lower Manhattan C) Wall Street D) Midtown Manhattan
A) William M. Tweed B) Henry Jarvis Raymond C) George Jones D) Edward B. Wesley
A) 1893 B) 1860 C) 1871 D) 1851
A) Horace Greeley B) Charles Ransom Miller C) Henry Jarvis Raymond D) William M. Tweed
A) William M. Tweed B) Edward B. Wesley C) Charles Ransom Miller D) George Jones
A) Accounting books B) A list of employee names C) Personal letters D) Private emails
A) Five years B) Ten years C) Fifteen years D) Twelve years
A) 1869 B) 1891 C) 1873 D) 1893
A) Changed the font B) Added a hyphen C) Changed the publication day D) Removed the hyphen
A) 1905 B) 1944 C) 1896 D) 1935
A) Carr Van Anda B) Arthur Hays Sulzberger C) Adolph Ochs D) William L. Laurence
A) Albert Einstein B) Nikola Tesla C) Marie Curie D) Isaac Newton
A) Investigative journalism B) International distribution C) Wirephotography D) Radio broadcasting
A) WNYC B) ABC C) WQXR-FM D) NBC
A) Carr Van Anda B) Arthur Hays Sulzberger C) William L. Laurence D) Adolph Ochs
A) France B) Germany C) Japan D) England
A) A merchant's newspaper B) A sports magazine C) A government journal D) A tabloid
A) 1910s B) 1930s C) 1900s D) 1920s
A) House Un-American Activities Committee B) National Security Subcommittee C) Senate Internal Security Subcommittee D) Senate Foreign Relations Committee
A) He refused to publish advertisements for Martin Luther King Jr. B) He supported the Watergate conspirators C) He dismissed a copyreader who pleaded the Fifth Amendment D) He sold the newspaper to a foreign entity
A) Orvil Dryfoos B) Max Frankel C) A. M. Rosenthal D) Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
A) A typographical union strike B) A bankruptcy filing C) A federal investigation D) A major office fire
A) December 1985 B) January 1981 C) May 1983 D) March 1978
A) 1896 B) 1935 C) 1869 D) 1961
A) 2022 B) 2020 C) 2018 D) 2023
A) The Wall Street Journal B) The Boston Globe C) Wirecutter D) The Washington Post
A) 100% B) 50% C) 95% D) 70%
A) 1992 B) 2020 C) 1950s D) 1896
A) Serial Productions B) Wirecutter C) The Boston Globe D) The Athletic
A) Publisher B) Managing editor C) Chief operating officer D) Executive editor
A) 95% B) 70% C) 50% D) 30%
A) Michael Slackman B) Sam Sifton C) Monica Drake D) Matthew Ericson
A) 5,800 B) 2,500 C) 1,000 D) 1,700
A) Running for public office B) Using a research desk C) Writing opinion columns D) Citing anonymous sources
A) Ethical Journalism B) The New York Times Charter C) Guidelines on Integrity D) The Newsroom Manual
A) A scandal regarding fake news B) Pressure from the government C) A disagreement between editors D) David Brooks's undisclosed work for the Aspen Institute
A) Max Frankel B) Howell Raines C) Andrew Rosenthal D) Jack Rosenthal
A) James Bennet B) Kathleen Kingsbury C) Patrick Healy D) Gail Collins
A) 40 B) 32 C) 12 D) 20
A) 2008 B) 2016 C) 2020 D) 2012
A) Opposed B) Neutral C) Supported D) Silent
A) Charles Merz B) John Bertram Oakes C) Max Frankel D) Rollo Ogden
A) Increased frequency B) Mandated public interviews C) Stopped endorsing D) Limited to New York state only
A) Patrick Healy B) Andrew Rosenthal C) Kathleen Kingsbury D) Gail Collins
A) 1978 B) 1940 C) 1942 D) 1981 |
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