Sunday’s crossword puzzle in the print edition of The New York Times Magazine contains a grid that does not match the clues. The correct version of the puzzle can be found in the news section of Sunday’s print edition of The Times. The puzzle on our app is correct.
We often write several accurate headlines for a piece and test them. Then we go with the one that most engages readers. That’s precisely what we did here.
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“President Trump’s derisive comments to a New York Times reporter today are the latest example in his pattern of answering fair questions with inaccurate attacks. Contrary to the president’s false claims, our extensive reporting and polling during the 2024 presidential campaign captured the race in full, including his advantages. Mr. Trump himself celebrated this polling and reporting numerous times. We ask questions of elected leaders to hold them accountable to the public they serve. Our entire White House team – including the talented journalist who posed questions to Mr. Trump today – reports with the same rigor and scrutiny on all who hold the office.” — Charlie Stadtlander, a spokesperson for The New York Times
“As we shared elsewhere on Friday, we got the name for NATO wrong in a print headline. When we make a mistake, editors discuss what happened and prepare a correction to tell readers and share the accurate information. We then fix the error in the story and publish the correction. We take errors seriously and have Standards editors dedicated to making sure they get corrected. Transparency is a cornerstone of accountable and independent journalism and a commitment to tens of millions of people who come to The Times every week, including our nearly 13 million subscribers.” — Charlie Stadtlander, a spokesperson for The New York Times
A correction will appear in tomorrow's print edition:
"A headline with an article on Friday about President Trump’s threats to leave NATO misstated the full name of the body. It is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, not the North American Treaty Organization."
A correction will appear in tomorrow's print edition:
"A headline with an article on Friday about President Trump’s threats to leave NATO misstated the full name of the body. It is the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, not the North American Treaty Organization."
“We reported on a political and cultural movement that many Americans may not know about, and did so with a critical eye, firsthand accounts and a wide, unflinching view of the implications of these ideas. Independent journalism doesn’t tell people what to think. We report facts, perspectives and reality to help people better understand what’s happening, whether they like it or not, and make up their own minds.” — Charlie Stadtlander, a spokesperson for The New York Times
“We reported on a political and cultural movement that many Americans may not know about, and did so with a critical eye, firsthand accounts and a wide, unflinching view of the implications of these ideas. Independent journalism doesn’t tell people what to think. We report facts, perspectives and reality to help people better understand what’s happening, whether they like it or not, and make up their own minds.” — Charlie Stadtlander, a spokesperson for The New York Times
The New York Times Magazine is unveiling its first redesign in a decade. Starting this week, readers will notice a new design for our print edition, alongside a modernized digital experience online. www.nytco.com/press/the-ne...
The New York Times is making updates and an expansion to its best-seller lists, including adding two new lists in the audiobook segment. Read more in our announcement: www.nytco.com/press/announ...
The New York Times’s body of reporting on the American Medical Association’s stance on gender-related care for minors is accurate and factual, and remains so despite the recent statement from the Chair of the A.M.A. Board, which contradicts the A.M.A.’s own statements. www.nytco.com/press/fact-c...
The New York Times’s body of reporting on the American Medical Association’s stance on gender-related care for minors is accurate and factual, and remains so despite the recent statement from the Chair of the A.M.A. Board, which contradicts the A.M.A.’s own statements. www.nytco.com/press/fact-c...
The New York Times’s body of reporting on the American Medical Association’s stance on gender-related care for minors is accurate and factual, and remains so despite the recent statement from the Chair of the A.M.A. Board, which contradicts the A.M.A.’s own statements.
www.nytco.com/press/fact-c...
The New York Times’s body of reporting on the American Medical Association’s stance on gender-related care for minors is accurate and factual, and remains so despite the recent statement from the Chair of the A.M.A. Board, which contradicts the A.M.A.’s own statements. www.nytco.com/press/fact-c...
The New York Times’s body of reporting on the American Medical Association’s stance on gender-related care for minors is accurate and factual, and remains so despite the recent statement from the Chair of the A.M.A. Board, which contradicts the A.M.A.’s own statements. www.nytco.com/press/fact-c...
The New York Times is expanding its health and science coverage with more journalists, new beats and Bill Wasik as the new Science editor. Read more in this announcement: www.nytco.com/press/expand...
The Times's reporting covered the Mayor's comments -- and their careful, measured nature -- fairly and accurately, including the departure from his more direct and engaged messaging strategy during his election campaign.
This Women’s History Month, The New York Times is revisiting its archive to highlight a multitude of extraordinary women through their obituaries. Take a deep dive into a century of women whose stories shaped our world: nyti.ms/4sp1eW8
We've been working to collect evidence, including new satellite images of the area, to come to stronger conclusions about responsibility, as much was unknown. 3/3 www.nytimes.com/2026/03/05/w...
Our live blog tracked the rising death toll as we were able to report it. We published this piece on accountability yesterday and an in-depth follow-up investigation today. 2/3 www.nytimes.com/2026/03/04/u...
This is a disingenuous attack. In the wake of the strike, we began working to verify videos and images, publishing a detailed report hours later that showed the scale of destruction and children killed in Minab. This story spent 12 hours on our homepage on Sunday. 1/3 www.nytimes.com/2025/03/01/w...
The New York Times, Deep South Today and Big Local News are thrilled to announce the addition of Anna Wolfe to the Deep South Today Investigative Reporting Center where she will cover Mississippi. www.nytco.com/press/anna-w...
President and CEO of The New York Times Company, Meredith Kopit Levien, spoke to attendees during a recent installment of the Distinguished Speaker Series at CBS, sharing key moments from her extensive career in media and the role independent journalism has to play in society today.
Here’s a Gift Link to the original report: nyti.ms/4rXs07P
We followed up this story with an interview with Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, in which she discussed the discourse around her appearance at the Munich Security Conference: nyti.ms/4tYjxDp
Our coverage of Joe Biden: nyti.ms/4rfS91I
And Kamala Harris: nyti.ms/46e8wDA
And Donald Trump: nyti.ms/4qEQrpm
Our report offers plenty of context for readers as to why the full quote is relevant in our coverage of Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez's first major overseas trip as a lawmaker.
