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Posted: 2/7/2013 10:09:49 AM EST
The headquarters of the New York Times is pictured on 8th Avenue in New York in this April 30, 2008, file photo. The New York Times Co on February 7, 2013, reported higher quarterly revenue as more people paid for its digital newspapers. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn/Files
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Posted: 2/7/2013 9:45:56 AM EST
The headquarters of the New York Times is pictured on 8th Avenue in New York in this April 30, 2008, file photo. The New York Times Co on February 7, 2013, reported higher quarterly revenue as more people paid for its digital newspapers. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Radioshack team rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. poses on the podium in Paris after the final 20th stage of the 97th Tour de France cycling race between Longjumeau and Paris in this July 25, 2010 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Astana rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. prepares to start the individual time trial in the first stage of the 96th Tour de France cycling race in Monaco in this July 4, 2009 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Radioshack team rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. poses on the podium in Paris after the final 20th stage of the 97th Tour de France cycling race between Longjumeau and Paris in this July 25, 2010 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Astana rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. prepares to start the individual time trial in the first stage of the 96th Tour de France cycling race in Monaco in this July 4, 2009 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Radioshack team rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. poses on the podium in Paris after the final 20th stage of the 97th Tour de France cycling race between Longjumeau and Paris in this July 25, 2010 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 4:11:51 PM EST
Astana rider Lance Armstrong of the U.S. prepares to start the individual time trial in the first stage of the 96th Tour de France cycling race in Monaco in this July 4, 2009 file photo. Armstrong, the disgraced American cyclist at the center of the biggest doping scandal in the sport's history, may admit he used performance-enhancing drugs during his career, the New York Times reported in editions on January 5, 2013, citing "several people with direct knowledge of the situation." The newspaper said Armstrong, 41, has told associates and anti-doping officials he may make the admission in hopes of persuading anti-doping officials to allow him to resume competition in athletic events that adhere to the World Anti-Doping Code, under which Armstrong is currently subject to a lifetime ban. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier/Files
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Posted: 1/5/2013 1:38:25 AM EST
FILE - In this July 10, 2010, file photo, Lance Armstrong throws out his water bottle in the last kilometers of the climb toward Station les Rousses, France, during the seventh stage of the Tour de France cycling race. The New York Times reported Friday, Jan. 4, 2013, that Armstrong, who has strongly denied the doping charges that led to him being stripped of his seven Tour de France titles, has told associates he is considering admitting to the use of performance-enhancing drugs. Armstrong attorney Tim Herman denied that Armstrong has reached out to USADA chief executive Travis Tygart and David Howman, director general of the World Anti-Doping Agency. (AP Photo/Bas Czerwinski, File)
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Posted: 1/2/2013 4:39:35 PM EST
The facade of the New York Times building is seen in New York, November 29, 2010. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
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Posted: 1/2/2013 4:39:35 PM EST
The facade of the New York Times building is seen in New York, November 29, 2010. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
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Posted: 12/18/2012 11:38:28 AM EST
FILE - This Oct. 11, 2012 file photo shows chef Guy Fieri at the "On The Chopping Block: A Roast of Anthony Bourdain" in New York. New York Times reviewer Pete Wells scored a celeb smack down when he dissed Fieri’s New York restaurant, Guy's American Kitchen & Bar, in a scathing 1,000-word review written entirely in questions. Wells took heat for beating on Food Network’s bad boy, but the review, which tore across Twitter the instant it was posted, certainly drove hordes to Fieri’s tables, even if only to rubberneck the culinary accident. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP, File)
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Posted: 11/12/2012 1:13:27 PM EST
In this image released by the UK Broadcasters Pool, Mark Thompson, newly named CEO of The New York Times Co., arrives at the paper's offices, Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 in New York. Thomson, the former BBC director general was hired in August and hailed as someone who could help the company generate new revenue at a time when print publications are suffering from the loss of readers and advertisers. But in recent months, Thompson has faced questions over a decision by the BBC’s “Newsnight” program to shelve an investigation into child sexual-abuse allegations against renowned British television host Jimmy Savile. (AP Photo/UK Broadcasters Pool)
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Posted: 11/12/2012 1:13:27 PM EST
In this image released by the UK Broadcasters Pool, Mark Thompson, newly named CEO of The New York Times Co., arrives at the paper's offices, Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 in New York. Thomson, the former BBC director general was hired in August and hailed as someone who could help the company generate new revenue at a time when print publications are suffering from the loss of readers and advertisers. But in recent months, Thompson has faced questions over a decision by the BBC’s “Newsnight” program to shelve an investigation into child sexual-abuse allegations against renowned British television host Jimmy Savile. (AP Photo/UK Broadcasters Pool)
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Posted: 11/12/2012 1:13:27 PM EST
In this image released by the UK Broadcasters Pool, Mark Thompson, newly named CEO of The New York Times Co., arrives at the paper's offices, Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 in New York. Thomson, the former BBC director general was hired in August and hailed as someone who could help the company generate new revenue at a time when print publications are suffering from the loss of readers and advertisers. But in recent months, Thompson has faced questions over a decision by the BBC’s “Newsnight” program to shelve an investigation into child sexual-abuse allegations against renowned British television host Jimmy Savile. (AP Photo/UK Broadcasters Pool)
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Posted: 11/11/2012 2:38:22 PM EST
In this Nov. 6, 2012 photo, United Auto Workers member Harry Van Uden attends a rally on Election Day at the UAW Region 1 technical training center in Warren, Mich. Only a couple of weeks after Barack Obama won the presidency in 2008, the man who would become his Republican challenger in the next election penned a New York Times column with a fateful headline: “Let Detroit Go Bankrupt.” Those four words would haunt Mitt Romney across the Rust Belt, where auto manufacturing remains an economic pillar _ especially Ohio, which every successful GOP presidential nominee has carried, and his home state of Michigan, where his father was an auto company executive and governor. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
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Posted: 11/6/2012 1:53:32 PM EST
FILE - This 1980 file photo shows actress and model Brooke Shields, left, with her mother Teri Shields. Teri Shields, who launched daughter Brooke’s on-camera career when she was a baby and managed the young star into her 20s, died last week in New York City. Jill Fritzo, a spokeswoman for Brooke Shields, confirmed the death on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012. The New York Times reports that the elder Shields died following a long illness related to dementia. She was 79. (AP Photo, file)
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Posted: 11/6/2012 1:53:32 PM EST
FILE - This 1983 file photo shows actress and model Brooke Shields, right with her mother Teri in New York. Teri Shields, who launched daughter Brooke’s on-camera career when she was a baby and managed the young star into her 20s, died last week in New York City. Jill Fritzo, a spokeswoman for Brooke Shields, confirmed the death on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012. The New York Times reports that the elder Shields died following a long illness related to dementia. She was 79. (AP Photo/Ron Frehm, file)
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Posted: 11/6/2012 1:53:32 PM EST
FILE - This June 9, 1987 file photo shows actress-model Brooke Shields with her mom Teri after graduation ceremonies at Princeton University in Princeton, N.J. Teri Shields, who launched daughter Brooke’s on-camera career when she was a baby and managed the young star into her 20s, died last week in New York City. Jill Fritzo, a spokeswoman for Brooke Shields, confirmed the death on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012. The New York Times reports that the elder Shields died following a long illness related to dementia. She was 79. (AP Photo, file)
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Posted: 11/2/2012 10:08:22 AM EST
FILE - In this Oct. 16, 2012 file photo, Greg Smith, a former Goldman Sachs banker, poses for a photograph in New York. In March 2012, Smith quit Goldman Sachs with an opinion piece in the New York Times assailing a "toxic and destructive" culture at the investment bank and accusing it of putting profits ahead of clients' interests, "ripping off" investors and dismissing customers as "muppets." Smith was praised by some for exposing corruption and dismissed by others as a disgruntled employee. He turned his resignation into a book, "Why I Left Goldman Sachs." (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II, File)
