Dean Baquet

The New York Times has examined decades of President Trump’s financial records, assembling the most comprehensive picture yet of his business dealings.

The music mogul talks with The New York Times’s executive editor at the close of an eventful year.

Writer and Producer George Pelecanos, speaking at The New York Times’s Cities for Tomorrow conference, shared how his experience coming of age in Washington, D.C., during the late 1960s shaped his views on urban life.

Writer and Producer David Simon, speaking at The New York Times’s Cities for Tomorrow conference, said anti-narcotic policies have had devastating effects on cities like Baltimore.

The Times recently passed one million digital-only subscribers. The financial support of our readers is making a difference in the depth and breadth of our journalism.

The New York Times recently passed a million digital-only subscribers, and we’d like our readers to be a part of the milestone.

Op-Ed article by New York Times executive editor Bill Keller and Los Angeles Times editor Dean Baquet supports their newspapers for disclosing secret Bush administration anti-terrorism program that monitors international banking transactions; holds that articles, which Pres Bush and Vice Pres Dick Cheney condemned, did not dwell on operational or technical aspects of program, but on its sweep, questions about its legal basis and issues of oversight; maintains that decision to publish such articles is responsibility that falls to editors; contends that it is not responsibility they take lightly, and it is not one they can surrender to government (M)

If the freedom of the press makes some Americans uneasy, it is anathema to the ideologists of terror.

When New York City's public hospitals underwent their last major reorganization more than 25 years ago, civic leaders renewed a longstanding promise to bring medical care for the poor up to the standards of the best private hospitals. Faced with financial mismanagement, squalid conditions and a bureaucracy out of control, they drew up plans for a sleek, modern business unfettered by politics: the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation. Forged in the more magnanimous era of the Great Society, the public corporation was to insure the most generous medical services of any American city.

To Dr. Joanna F. Shulman, the seventh-floor delivery suite at North Central Bronx Hospital is a war room. As the head of obstetrics, she is a high-ranking officer leading beleaguered troops into perpetual battle against fatigue, overcrowding and the emergencies, big and small, that flare up during a typical day. "It is an endless triage system," she said. "And it works fine when people are fresh."