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Readers Call a Travel Story on Los Angeles Dismissive of Latino Culture. They Have a Point.
Editors on our Travel desk respond to criticism of a recent feature about retreats and sanctuaries in and around Los Angeles.
Highlights
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Photo CreditEmily Berl for The New York Times -
Photo CreditMike Blake/Reuters They Didn’t Have Children and, Most Said, They Don’t Have Regrets
Childless women and men who are beyond their childbearing years reflect on their level of satisfaction with their lives.
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Photo CreditAndrea Morales for The New York Times Doctors and Health Workers Reflect on Rural America’s Limited Access to Care
Medical professionals and health care industry workers describe the hardships involved in trying to provide care in rural areas.
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Photo CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times We Want to Hear From You
Do you have a story idea, a question for our newsroom or feedback on our coverage? Please let us know.
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Photo Credit Trump Says It. Should Journalists? On ‘Catch and Release.’
Several readers expressed concern with our use of the phrase “catch and release” in our immigration coverage. Our deputy National editor Kim Murphy reflects on their feedback.
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Photo Credit When a Spoiled Batman Comic Has Unintended Consequences
After readers expressed disappointment with The Times for how it handled issue No. 50 of Batman, several of our journalists responded to questions and feedback on our use of spoilers.
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Photo Credit A Vows Feature Spoiled a Comic Book Ending, and You Weren’t Happy
A feature article in our Vows section included the ending of Batman No. 50. How should news organizations handle spoilers? Our journalists are available to answer your questions and respond to your feedback.
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Photo Credit From New York’s Primary Upset to Polling Data, How The Times Is Covering the Elections
Our Politics editor, Patrick Healy, answered readers’ questions on The Times’s political coverage and plans for the midterm and 2020 elections.
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BULLETIN BOARD
Photo Credit Our International Report Becomes a Bit More Modern
Journals have long been a way for The Times’s foreign correspondents to bring readers with them as they explore a distant land. But they have needed a reboot, our international editor writes.
Understanding The Times
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Understanding The Times
Photo Credit Writing Rough Drafts of History: How The Times Presents the Biggest News Stories
The “lede-all,” which weaves together many different narrative threads, is one of journalism’s most important and challenging story forms.
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Understanding The Times
Photo Credit How The Times Uses Anonymous Sources
The Times’s standards editor explains why we sometimes allow sources to go unnamed.
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Understanding The Times
Photo Credit How The Times Decides When to Publish Leaked News
Charlie Savage, a Times Washington correspondent, explains the legality and ethics of publishing confidential and/or classified information.
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Understanding The Times
Photo Credit Behind the New York Times Best-Seller (‘Not Best-Reviewed’) Lists
Part data scientists, part investigative journalists, our best-seller list editors apply rigorous standards of inclusion to sales reports from tens of thousands of stores across the United States.
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Understanding The Times
Photo Credit We Stand Corrected: How The Times Handles Errors
Rogene Jacquette, The Times’s corrections editor, explains our process for correcting mistakes.
Times Insider
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Photo Credit Half a Century of Shoe Leather: On the Beat With Sam Roberts
My tenure as a reporter and editor (so far) has spanned seven New York City mayors.
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Photo Credit When Reporting on Gay Rights in India Gets Personal
While covering the looming decision by India’s Supreme Court over whether to decriminalize gay sex, Kai Schultz struggled with his own place in the story.
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Photo Credit This Former Hacker Now Helps The Times Stay Safe Online
Runa Sandvik believes information security can fit into reporters’ lives seamlessly and conveniently.
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Photo Credit For Immigration Reporters, Objectivity and Compassion Don’t Have to Be Mutually Exclusive
“I have offered words of comfort to a suffering mother. How can one not? It does not mean I condone her decisions or actions.”
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Photo Credit How Times Reporters Use the Freedom of Information Act
Journalists file FOIA requests in search of documents ranging from emails sent by top bureaucrats to records about Taser use in a police department.
Reader Voices
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Photo Credit How Parents Solve Summer
We put the question to Times readers: What are your kids doing this summer? Here are some answers.
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Photo Credit Angry About Tariffs and Insults, Canadians Vow to Boycott U.S. Goods and Travel
As political tensions grow between the two nations, many of our readers in Canada said they were angry, bewildered and increasingly patriotic.
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Photo Credit ‘I Couldn’t Tell Anyone’: Women Around the World Reveal Intimate Stories of Abortion
Even in countries where abortion is legal, it can still be hard to talk about. When we invited readers to share their own stories, more than 1,300 responded from over 30 countries. Here’s a selection.
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Photo Credit After Capital Gazette Shooting, Readers Reflect on Their Community Newspapers
Even as local papers struggle financially and sometimes make editorial decisions that alienate readers, many still have deep ties with their communities.
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Photo Credit For Saudi Women, Challenges Go Far Beyond Driving
As a ban gets lifted, Saudi women tell us about how their lives have changed — and the obstacles that remain.
