"We guessed we were right, and it felt warm and good when we did it, but then like fools we checked, and oh man oh man oh man, so now we're kind of halfway admitting that blowing the central premise of the story renders us "not 100 percent accurate," but it's not really our fault because math is hard and patience is harder, though we're not dead yet because Trump's world-class election lawyers are ON THE CASE, so if lightning should somehow strike a second bolt of lightning and hit a four-leaf clover in a unicorn's ass it's still theoretically possible we'll go back to being accidentally correct, but for now we've cautiously "tweaked" our headline on a false and needy story, and we really really hope you'll join us in waiting (the opposite of what we did before) to see "how things play out" in the recounts (zombie Hugo Chavez could stagger into court with a stack of Xeroxed Dearborn ballots in his mouth any day-- keep hope alive!)"
But at least it's always interesting to see a serious editorial correction about a tremendously wrong article written in the conversational style of an Etsy blog.
1.78 billion dollars for the twelve months ending on September 30, 2020, as compared with 1.81 billion in 2018 and 1.75 billion in 2017. The opposite of most print media.
Looking to 2021 and beyond, if the New York Times becomes ubiquitous in high schools, its advertising base will expand and its ad sales will increase.
6 comments:
Today, the ruined, exposed media is dead and buried.
Tomorrow, it will be abusing its terrifying unchecked power.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExqvK56GiS0&ab_channel=TheMoodyBlues-Topic
Now THIS is a press correction from Townhall.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EnZH3TcW8AAL9_1?format=jpg&name=large
"We guessed we were right, and it felt warm and good when we did it, but then like fools we checked, and oh man oh man oh man, so now we're kind of halfway admitting that blowing the central premise of the story renders us "not 100 percent accurate," but it's not really our fault because math is hard and patience is harder, though we're not dead yet because Trump's world-class election lawyers are ON THE CASE, so if lightning should somehow strike a second bolt of lightning and hit a four-leaf clover in a unicorn's ass it's still theoretically possible we'll go back to being accidentally correct, but for now we've cautiously "tweaked" our headline on a false and needy story, and we really really hope you'll join us in waiting (the opposite of what we did before) to see "how things play out" in the recounts (zombie Hugo Chavez could stagger into court with a stack of Xeroxed Dearborn ballots in his mouth any day-- keep hope alive!)"
But at least it's always interesting to see a serious editorial correction about a tremendously wrong article written in the conversational style of an Etsy blog.
The New York Times is making its newspaper available for free to all high school students and teachers in the United States.
The Times' circulation has tripled since 2016, as has the Washington Post's.
How's the NYT revenue?
1.78 billion dollars for the twelve months ending on September 30, 2020, as compared with 1.81 billion in 2018 and 1.75 billion in 2017. The opposite of most print media.
Looking to 2021 and beyond, if the New York Times becomes ubiquitous in high schools, its advertising base will expand and its ad sales will increase.
This headline shows why the Washington Post's circulation is also way up.
Lame Duck Pardons Turkey
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