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FACTS ABOUT THE NEW YORK TIMES
For over 150 years, The New York Times has provided the
nation's political and economic leaders with the most
comprehensive coverage of current affairs. With 108 Pulitzer
Prize awards, over 1,000 correspondents in 29 international
bureaus, and a daily readership of 3.9 million, The New
York Times leads the industry as the most trusted and
influential news and information source in the United
States.
As the flagship newspaper of The New York Times Company-listed
on the NYSE (NYT)-The New York Times reaches a higher
percentage of professional readers than any other American
business media. A recent survey of America's newspaper
editors conducted by the influential Columbia Journalism
Review cited The New York Times as the most respected
newspaper in the nation. Internationale Medienhilfe's
poll of 1,000 high-ranking international politicians,
businessmen, and public opinion makers named The New
York Times as one of the world's top two newspapers.
With a daily circulation of 1.1 million and Sunday
circulation of 1.6 million, The New York Times is one
of the most widely read news sources in the country.
The highest concentration of the paper's readership
is in the New York City metropolitan area, the heart
of global finance and industry. New York is home to
the offices of 20 of the top 25 foreign branches of
international banks, 8 of the world's top 10 securities
firms, and 219 international banks. In recent years,
a total of $3.2 trillion for global businesses was raised
in New York, compared with just $0.9 trillion in the
city's closest rival. As the home of more leading American
corporations than any other city, New York can truly
be described as the nation's economic capital.
The reputation of The New York Times has earned it
a dedicated and loyal readership. In addition to the
business leaders who rely on the newspaper as their
main source of daily news coverage, public policy makers
form an additional core element of the Times' audience.
With hundreds of daily copies distributed at such Washington
institutions as the US Congress, the Office of the President
of the United States, the Department of Commerce, and
the Federal Reserve, The New York Times reaches the
highest echelons of policy leaders in the nation.
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