Bulletin Board
Why We Would Profile a Man Who Would Do Such a Thing
Some readers have questioned our decision to profile James Alex Fields Jr., the man accused of plowing his car into a crowd in Charlottesville, Va.
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Highlights
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Photo CreditRyan M. Kelly/The Daily Progress, via Associated Press -
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Photo CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times We Want to Hear From You
Do you have a story idea, question for our newsroom or feedback on our coverage? Please let us know.
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Photo CreditEdu Bayer for The New York Times Bulletin Board
Some Readers Say ‘White Nationalist’ Normalizes the Charlottesville Protesters
Our Standards editor says we used a range of descriptions for the groups at the center of the violence, including neo-Nazis, white supremacists and white nationalists.
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Photo Credit Answering Your Questions About the Controversial Google Memo
In a Facebook Live conversation, two technology reporters discussed and responded to questions about a Google engineer’s anti-diversity memo.
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Bulletin Board
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Bulletin Board
Photo Credit Why The Times Published Scaramucci’s Profanities
Scores of our readers expressed surprise when they saw that we published the vulgar comments from the new White House communications director.
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Bulletin Board
Photo Credit Why a Profile of Uber’s Chief Brand Officer — a Woman — Ran in Styles
After The Times published a profile of Bozoma Saint John, some of our readers questioned why a story on a prominent businesswoman ran in the Styles section.
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Bulletin Board
Photo Credit Why We Published the Name of a Covert C.I.A. Official
The director of the C.I.A. criticized The Times earlier this week. Our national security editor responds.
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Bulletin Board
Photo Credit Readers Ask Why a Surname Is Too Personal, but Snapshots Are Just Fine
A personal story of an ex-husband who died of an overdose stated that his surname was withheld to protect the children’s privacy. Readers ask why family photographs don’t undermine that.
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Bulletin Board
Photo Credit Dean Baquet Answers Readers’ Questions on Editing in the Newsroom
“We have to change our editing system to accommodate the changes in journalism,” said Mr. Baquet, The Times’s executive editor.
