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Search resuls for: "The New York Sun"


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PHILADELPHIA — The University of Pennsylvania law school says it is imposing a one-year suspension at half-pay and other sanctions along with a public reprimand on a tenured professor over her comments about race in recent years. The university said Professor Amy Wax — who has questioned the academic performance of Black students, invited a white nationalist to speak to her class and suggested the country would be better off with less Asian immigration — will also lose her named chair and summer pay in perpetuity and must note in public appearances that she speaks for herself, not as a university or law school member. The suspension is to begin in the 2025-2026 academic year. The university has not, however, fired her or stripped her of tenure. Wax’s lawyer, David Shapiro, told the campus newspaper, the Daily Pennsylvanian, in November that officials targeted Wax over her public comments and some elements of her class on conservative thought, including having a white nationalist figure speak.
Persons: Amy Wax —, Wax, , doesn’t, , John L, Jackson Jr, ” Jackson, Wax’s, David Shapiro, ” Wax, Organizations: PHILADELPHIA, The University of Pennsylvania, New York Sun, Daily Locations: Penn
Candace TaylorCandace Taylor is an editor and reporter covering luxury real estate for The Wall Street Journal. Prior to the Journal, she was a reporter and editor at the Real Deal, a real-estate trade publication. She has also worked at New York Magazine, the New York Sun and the New Haven Register. Candace graduated from Amherst College and has a master’s degree from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism.
Persons: Candace Taylor Candace Taylor, Candace Organizations: Wall Street, Real, New York Magazine, New York Sun, New Haven Register, Amherst College, Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism
Later moving to New York, Budd, in the early 1880s, opened a newsstand in Manhattan, where for a time he was recognized as the sole purveyor of old newspapers and magazines, also called back numbers. Budd became known as the Back Number King or, more often, Back Number Budd, which was how he signed his checks. He built his collection by buying papers from clubs, hotels and elsewhere at the per-pound rate that dealers usually offered to pulp them. By the end of the 1880s, the collection had grown to more than 2 million copies, requiring, he found, a warehouse to store them. There his inventory continued to swell — to more than four million copies in the 1890s and to more than six million copies by about 1905.
Persons: Budd Organizations: York Sun, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, The New York Locations: New York, Manhattan, America, Greeley Square, Queens, United States, The New York Sun
Then Donald Trump won the presidential election, and I felt that maybe in that moment there was work to do elsewhere. With its clever, large-format headlines and populist sensibility, HuffPost had the feel of a left-of-center tabloid, like The New York Daily News in its heyday. In a way, this plan represented a very old model of paying for quality journalism, one that began in 1833, when a young businessman named Benjamin Day had an idea. The handsome profits they reaped enabled investments in high-quality journalism, including high-risk and expensive endeavors such as investigative reporting and international coverage. Local news cratered, and even titans like The New York Times faced existential threats.
Persons: Donald Trump, HuffPost, Benjamin Day, Tim Wu Organizations: The New York Daily News, Corporate America, The New York Sun, The New York Times Locations: New York, United States
The New York Sun has hired online and television news veteran Noah Kotch as managing editor. Kotch will work with editor Seth Lipsky to grow the newsroom and find new audiences. The New York Sun, a conservative-leaning online newspaper, has hired former top News Corp. executive Noah Kotch as managing editor, the company confirmed. Kotch was most recently general manager at News Corp., where he worked on projects such as AI-powered news aggregator Knewz. In a brief phone interview Efune said The New York Sun is about "principle over politics and people over party."
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