New York Times Collection

The New York Times Building, Manhattan, New York, USA

Hannah
Harry Sohal

Still Life with Letter to Mr. Clarke, 1879 (oil on canvas mounted on masonite)
3949640 Still Life with Letter to Mr. Clarke, 1879 (oil on canvas mounted on masonite) by Harnett, William Michael (1848-92); 28.3x38.1 cm; Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips Academy, Andover

Adolph Ochs, 1926. Creator: Philip A de Laszlo
Adolph Ochs, 1926

New York Times Building, New York City, New York, USA, early 20th century. When it was built in 1905, this skyscraper housing the offices of the New York Times newspaper was the second tallest

New York Times February 9 1895 Lithograph letterpress
Artokoloro

George R Jones New York Times American Editors series
Artokoloro

ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER (1891-1968). American publisher of The New York Times, 1935-1961. Photograph, c1950

NEW YORK TIMES OFFICE, 1942. A copy reader at the telegraph desk in the New York Times office. Photograph by Marjory Collins, 1942

NEW YORK TIMES OFFICE, 1942. Telegraph operators receiving and recording messages from news correspondents via Western Union, in the wire room at the New York Times office

NEW YORK TIMES OFFICE, 1942. A telegraph operator receiving Western Union dispatches in the wire room at the New York Times office. Photograph by Marjory Collins, 1942

PROHIBITION, 1919. Uncle Sam Will Enforce Prohibition. Buy Now! Advertisement for a wine and liquor importer in the New York Times, 4 May 1919

Newsroom Copy Readers
New York, New York: September, 1942 Copy readers at the telegraph desk in the newsroom of the New York Times newspaper

(1891-1968). American publisher of the New York Times from 1935-1961. Painting by William F. Draper, mid 20th century
ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER (1891-1968). American publisher of the New York Times from 1935-1961. Painting by William F. Draper, mid 20th century

Emancipation Proclamation
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Lithograph, 1868

HENRY JARVIS RAYMOND (1820-1869). American journalist and politician, one of the founders of the New York Times. Photographed between 1855 and 1865

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"The New York Times: A Captivating Journey Through Time and Influence" Step into the iconic New York Times Building, standing tall in the heart of Manhattan, as it symbolizes the rich history and journalistic excellence that this renowned publication embodies. From its humble beginnings to becoming a global media powerhouse, The New York Times has left an indelible mark on society. Immerse yourself in Still Life with Letter to Mr. Clarke, a captivating artwork from 1879 that showcases the artistry behind storytelling. This oil painting mounted on masonite captures the essence of communication through written words, reminding us of how The New York Times has been instrumental in shaping public discourse for over a century. Adolph Ochs, the visionary creator who acquired The New York Times in 1896, is immortalized by Philip A de Laszlo's portrait from 1926. Ochs' leadership transformed this newspaper into an influential institution that continues to inform and inspire millions worldwide. Travel back to October 30th, 1929 - a fateful day etched in history as stock-market listings recorded by The New York Times reflect the devastating crash that triggered the Great Depression. This reminder serves as a testament to how journalism can shed light on economic realities and hold power accountable. Witness early 20th-century America come alive through snapshots of bustling streets surrounding The New York Times Building. These images capture not only architectural grandeur but also evoke nostalgia for an era when print media reigned supreme. Experience moments where world leaders converge within these hallowed walls; U. S Secretary of State John Kerry confers with his aide Christopher Flanagan or engages in thought-provoking conversations with esteemed columnist Thomas Friedman. Such interactions highlight how The New York Times remains at the forefront of political dialogue and diplomacy. Delve into historical artifacts like lithograph letterpresses from February 9th, 1895 - tangible evidence of how news was disseminated in the past.