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1863- Mobs riot in New York to protect the draft getting more than 100 people killed.
1876- Headline of " A doubtful election"
1896- First issue of the Saturday Book Review Supplement which within a year had also been included in the Sunday paper.
1910- Paper's first page 1 news photograph
1912- Van Anda concludes that the Titanic is sinking
1920- First to publish 100 short, unemotional articles about New Yorkers in need.
1920-Publishes Declaration of Independence.
1921- Article written of Benito Mussolini will rise to power in Italy.
1926-The first radio photo ever was transmitted from London to 43rd Street.
1933-The Times begins an editorial crusade.
1945- William L. Laurence whom a science reporter was the only journalist to witness the bombing of Nagasaki. William writes the official history of the A-bomb project.
1948- The Times introduces an international edition.
1950- Introduction of the Daily Crossword Puzzle.
1953- The Times goes unpublished for 11 days due to photo-engravers strike.
1955- The Times publishes their official transcript of the 1945 Yalta peace conference.
1956- Pioneering series by 10 reporters on the mind and mood of the South in the early days by court-ordered desegregation.
1965- A major power blackout, The Times borrowed  presses of The Newark Evening News and prints a 10-page issue and is the only New York newspaper to appear the next morning.
1968-First to report Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s request for 200,000 more troops in Vietnam.
1971- The Times begins publishing a series of excerpts from the government’s classified history of the Vietnam War.
1973- Daniel Ellsberg goes on trial, accused of theft and conspiracy in the disclosure of the Pentagon Papers.
1975- Collaboration of The Times remain in Cambodia when it falls to the Khmer Rouge regime leads to a Pulitzer Prize and the Oscar-nominated film, “The Killing Fields.”
1980- The Times begins publishing a national edition.
1996- The New York Times goes online giving readers anywhere in the world access to the newspaper’s articles and pictures on the night of publication.
1997- With the opening of its new presses at College Point, Queens, The New York Times prints its last daily paper in the 84-year-old building west of Times Square.
2009- Stephen Farell and Sultan Munadi were kidnapped by militants while reporting in Afghanistan.
2010- Begins a multi year series describing the dangers of sports concussions, and inspired many sport organisations to require for protection of millions of athletes playing contact sport.
2013- Investigation in The Times led to a review of 50 Brooklyn
murder cases .
2014- C.J. Chivers incvestigates to the fact United States kept secret of troops being injured as they stumbled upon chemical weapons that Saddam Hussein had built for his war in Iran.
2015- 3 part series examining the working conditions and potential health risks endured by nail salon workers which then the New York State enacted a new law to protect nail salon workers.
2017- The New York Times surpasses 3 million paid subscriptions, the most in our history and more than any other U.S. publisher.
2018- The New York Times surpasses 4 million total subscriptions, doubling the number of its subscriptions in four years.

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The New York Times has been awarded 125 Pulitzer Prizes more than any other newspapers out there. The New York Times won their first prize in 1918 for complete and accurate coverage of World War I and recently in 2018.

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Hear the insight to print media in New York Times . MEET THE MACHINISTS OF New York Times

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Hear the insight to print media in New York Times . MEET THE MACHINISTS OF New York Times

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Meet the Machinists Who Keep the New York Times Running

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New York Times prints about 300,000 copies on weekdays and a million copies the weekends. Per newspaper is sold for $2.50.

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The New York Times is an American newspaper based in New York City and is known to be read worldwide and holds a lot of influence on people. It was founded on September 18, 1851 and compared to other newspapers, it has won 125 Pulitzer Prizes and has also been ranked 17th in the world and 2nd in the US. The largest shareholder for The New York times is a mexican billionaire named Carlos Slim. Moreover, The New York Times used to be called the Gray Lady of the American newspapers and this was due to the fact that the sobriquet implied a certain stateliness, a sense of responsibility and the possession of high virtue. The publisher for New York Times is A.G Sulzberger.

Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones both founded the New York Times. Both Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones were American journalists. Moreover, Henry Jarvis was also a member of the New York State assembly. He was also known as the “Godfather of the Republican Party” because of his contribution to the formation on the Republican Party.

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9/11:  Lessons Learned | The New York Times

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Digital revenue in 2018 at New York Times

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Digital revenue in 2018 at New York Times

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The New York Times Company generated more than $709 million in digital revenue last year, growing at a pace that suggests it will meet its stated goal of $800 million in digital sales by the end of 2020.

The results prompted the company to set another lofty target: "To grow our subscription business to more than 10 million subscriptions by 2025," Mark Thompson, the chief executive, said in a statement announcing the company's fourth-quarter financial results.

More than 3.3 million people pay for the company's digital products, including its news, crossword and food apps, a 27 percent jump from 2017. The total number of paid subscriptions for digital and print reached 4.3 million, a high.

Online subscription revenue gained nearly 18 percent to reach $400 million in 2018, while digital advertising rose 8.6 percent, to $259 million. In the last three months of the year, digital subscription sales grew at a slower pace, about 9 percent, to $105 million. That slowdown was partly the result of an extra week in the fourth quarter of 2017 and partly the result of marketing efforts such as introductory discounts for online access. Those offers attract new readers who bring in less revenue - but the company expects many of them to become full subscribers over time.

The Times added 265,000 new digital subscribers in the fourth quarter, the biggest jump since the so-called Trump bump after the 2016 election. About 172,000 of those subscribers signed on for the core news product, while the rest were drawn by digital-only products like Crossword and Cooking.

The company hit another revenue milestone: Digital advertising surpassed print advertising for the first time in the fourth quarter, jumping 23 percent to $103 million. Print advertising fell 10 percent, to $88 million.

The revenue gains will allow the company to spend more on its newsroom operations.

"Our appeal to subscribers - and to the world's leading advertisers - depends more than anything on the quality of our journalism," Mr. Thompson said in the statement. "That is why we have increased, rather than cut back, our investment in our newsroom and opinion departments. We want to accelerate our digital growth further, so in 2019, we will direct fresh investment into journalism, product and marketing."

Last year the company added 120 newsroom employees, bringing the total number of journalists at The Times to 1,600, the largest count in its history.

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The New York Times Building in Manhattan. Last year the company added 120 newsroom employees, bringing the total number of journalists at The Times to 1,600, the largest count in its history. Credit Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

The company reported the positive financial results at a time when newspapers nationwide have experienced a hollowing out. Gannett has laid off reporters across the country and recently fended off a hostile takeover bid. McClatchy offered buyouts to 10 percent of its staff, about 450 employees.

Digital news organizations have also struggled lately. Last month BuzzFeed laid off 15 percent of its work force, roughly 220 employees; Verizon Media Group announced a 7 percent cut in its media divisions, which equals about 800 positions; and a 10 percent cut is underway at Vice Media.

At The Times, the total revenue in the fourth quarter was $503 million, a nearly 4 percent increase from a year earlier. Operating profit decreased by 17.5 percent, to $75 million. (The drop was due partly to the extra week in the fourth quarter of 2017.)

The company also announced on Wednesday that it would increase the dividend it pays shareholders by 25 percent. Investors who own Times Company stock will receive 5 cents per share every quarter, costing the company about $33 million a year. That will also benefit the Ochs-Sulzberger family that controls The Times. As of last February, the family reported it owned about 9 percent of the equity in the company.

In the earnings conference call on Wednesday, Mr. Thompson said the company had plans to test a price increase for digital subscribers in the early part of the year. This would be the first price increase in seven and a half years, Meredith Kopit Levien, the company's executive vice president and chief operating officer, said.

"We're confident that our digital subscribers will also understand why the price paid for high-quality journalism sometimes has to increase if the journalism itself is to flourish," Mr. Thompson said.

Noting that 16 percent of Times subscribers live outside the United States, Ms. Levien said she sees room for international growth. "We believe there is a very big opportunity for The New York Times to be one of the handful of dominant global news producers," she said.

The company's cash position continues to grow, and it now has $826 million on hand. In addition to the increase in the dividend and added investments in the newsroom, the company said it would exercise its option to buy back the New York Times Building before the end of this year at a cost of $250 million.

The company entered into the sale-leaseback agreement with W. P. Carey & Company, an investment firm, 10 years ago in order to raise $225 million. At the time, the company was looking to pay down its debts, which stood at more than $1 billion, during a severe slump in the newspaper industry.

The earnings news prompted a 10.3 percent rise in the company's stock; it closed at $29.69.

Correction:

An earlier version of this article misstated the scope of the buyouts the publishing company McClatchy offered its staff. It offered buyouts to about 450 employees, not 450 reporters.

Edmund Lee contributed reporting.
Follow Jaclyn Peiser on Twitter: @jackiepeiser.

A version of this article appears in print on , on Page B4 of the New York edition with the headline: Times Reports $709 Million In Digital Revenue for 2018. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

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The New York Times Co. Reports $709 Million in Digital Revenue for 2018

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The New York Times Company generated more than $709 million in digital revenue last year, growing at a pace that suggests it will meet its stated goal of $800 million in digital sales by the end of 2020.

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New York Times Journalist/Reporter Salaries in New York City, NY Area. The typical New York Times Journalist/Reporter can expect to make an average total pay of $105,963 when factoring in bonuses and additional compensation.

However, a popular columnist can expect to earn more than a reporter. One estimate puts the top pay for a columnist to earn an expectant pay of $350,000. A less well known columnist will earn lesser.

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Purpose of New York Times Scholarship Program 

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Purpose of New York Times Scholarship Program 

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New York Times scholarship program purpose is to help local high school students overcome hardship while achieving academic excellence four-year scholarships, as well as mentoring and internship opportunities at The Times.

Besides that, the scholarships are for students who have a sense of social purpose and a wide array of personal ambitions. Scholarship program is integral to New York Times belief that a college education scholarship program imparts lifelong benefits.