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