The Biden Ghostwriter Tapes Are Out...and They Confirm What We've Known for a...
It's Now Up to the Supreme Court to Decide If This Trump Order...
Here’s Who Stopped a Crazed Muslim's Stabbing Rampage in Paris
Wait, *THAT'S* Seattle PD's Description of the Person of Interest in Food Festival...
House Dem Pitches Dating Ban Since Her Party Has Been Wrecked by Multiple...
Atlanta Resident Facing Federal Charges for Using 'Duress Password' to Wipe Phone During...
You Won't Believe How Mamdani Responded to Families of 9/11 Victims About Memorial
The WHCA Dinner Gave the Press Morning Sickness
The Dummheit of Berlin Pride
John Fetterman Blasts the DSA 'Big Tent' Nonsense From His Party
Buyer's Remorse? 'Remove Mamdani' Protests Are Popping Up in the Big Apple
Turns Out 'Trans Inclusive' NHS Wards Led to Women Being Assaulted
A Milwaukee Woman Is in Hot Water for Scamming Renters
Democrat NY Rep Stays Silent on His Party's Socialist Rise
Bryan Kohberger Seeking New Trial, Rescinds Guilty Plea in Idaho Murder Case
Tipsheet

LEAKED: Internal Email Reveals NYT Shakeup Following Tom Cotton Controversy

LEAKED: Internal Email Reveals NYT Shakeup Following Tom Cotton Controversy
AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File

The New York Times found itself in the middle of the news cycle this week when they decided to publish an opinion piece by Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) calling on President Trump to utilize the United States Military to end the rioting and looting taking place across the country.

Advertisement

NYT reporters took to Twitter to say running the OpEd "put black lives in danger." The Times' opinion editor, James Bennet, was forced to defend the decision. Then the newspaper decided they never should have ran Cotton's opinion piece. 

Now the "paper of record" is having a shakeup. Bennet resigned his position as Editorial Page Editor. Deputy opinion editor Jim Dao is transferring from the opinion desk to the newsroom and Katie Kingsbury will serve as Editorial Page Editor through the November 3rd election. 

Publisher A.G. Sulzberger plans to work with Kingsbury "to bring more editing support to the Opinion department, as well as take other steps to ensure all our work meets our high standards."

"There are also fundamental questions to address about the changing role of opinion journalism in a digital world, and we will begin work to reinvent the Op-Ed format so that readers understand why we choose to elevate each argument and where it fits in the national debate," Sulzberger wrote in an internal email to staff. 

Advertisement

When Cotton saw the announcement, he slammed the newspaper for lying.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement