The New York Times Co
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Instagram Co-Founders Resign: "Plan To Explore Our Creativity Again"
Co-founders of Facebook Inc's Instagram, Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger, have resigned as chief executive officer and chief technical officer, respectively, the photo-sharing app company announced late on Monday.
-
Pele Sues Samsung Over Improper Use of Image in Newspaper Advertisement
According to the complaint filed, Samsung placed the October ad for ultra high-definition televisions after breaking off negotiations in 2013 to use Pele's identity to promote its products.
-
At Annual Address, Michelle Obama Will Leave Seat Empty For Gun Victims
US President Barack Obama has said that when he delivers his annual State of the Union address next week, one seat in First Lady Michelle Obama's guest box would be left empty to honour victims of gun violence.
-
Verizon Buys Faded Internet Pioneer AOL for $4.4 Billion
AOL was a technology behemoth in 2000 when it bought Time Warner for more than $160 billion. That deal became a disaster and AOL was spun off from Time Warner in 2009 and was listed on the New York Stock Exchange at a value of $3.4 billion.
-
J.P. Morgan Found Hackers Through Breach of Corporate Event Website: Media
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co learned about hackers who stole the bank's contact information for 76 million households and 7 million small businesses through a corporate event that it sponsors, the New York Times and Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
-
JPMorgan Hackers Accessed Servers But Stole No Money
Hackers accessed dozens of servers at JPMorgan Chase & Co in a cyberattack launched in June, though no money was taken, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the investigation into the case.
-
JPMorgan Hackers Accessed Servers But Stole No Money: Report
Hackers accessed dozens of servers at JPMorgan Chase & Co in a cyberattack launched in June, though no money was taken, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the investigation into the case.
-
JPMorgan's Dimon Plans to Use Vacation for Cancer Treatment
Dimon's four weeks of vacation could begin shortly after JPMorgan reports quarterly results on July 15, depending in part on how doctors set the details of his course of treatment, said spokesman Joseph Evangelisti. Dimon usually takes off about three weeks in August, traditionally one of the slower times of the year for business.
-
New York Times sells Boston Globe to baseball team owner
The New York Times Co has agreed to sell The Boston Globe to the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, John W. Henry, for $70 million in cash, ending its 20-year ownership of the paper.
-
New York Times sells Boston Globe for $70 million
The New York Times Co has agreed to sell The Boston Globe to the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, John W Henry, for $70 million in cash, ending its 20-year ownership of the paper.
-
Apple working on smart-watch that could run on iOS: report
Apple Inc is experimenting with the design of a device similar to a wristwatch that would operate on the same platform as the iPhone and would be made with curved glass, the New York Times reported on Sunday.
-
NY Times posts higher revenue on digital growth
The New York Times on Thursday reported higher quarterly revenue as more people paid for its digital newspapers.
-
Mark Thompson takes helm at New York Times, faces stiff challenges
Mark Thompson reported to work as the New York Times Co chief executive on Monday, confronting challenges ranging from making the publisher less dependent on advertising to trimming costs and figuring out what to do with its pile of cash.
-
Citigroup settles shareholder CDO lawsuit for $590 mn
The agreement resolves claims that shareholders ended up with massive losses after the bank failed to take timely writedowns on collateralized debt obligations, many backed by subprime mortgages, and engaged in self-dealing transactions that hid the risks.
-
New York Times CEO stands to make $5 million next year
Mark Thompson, the newly appointed chief executive of The New York Times Co, stands to receive compensation of $5 million next year, according to a U.S. regulatory filing on Friday.
-
Instagram Co-Founders Resign: "Plan To Explore Our Creativity Again"
Co-founders of Facebook Inc's Instagram, Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger, have resigned as chief executive officer and chief technical officer, respectively, the photo-sharing app company announced late on Monday.
-
Pele Sues Samsung Over Improper Use of Image in Newspaper Advertisement
According to the complaint filed, Samsung placed the October ad for ultra high-definition televisions after breaking off negotiations in 2013 to use Pele's identity to promote its products.
-
At Annual Address, Michelle Obama Will Leave Seat Empty For Gun Victims
US President Barack Obama has said that when he delivers his annual State of the Union address next week, one seat in First Lady Michelle Obama's guest box would be left empty to honour victims of gun violence.
-
Verizon Buys Faded Internet Pioneer AOL for $4.4 Billion
AOL was a technology behemoth in 2000 when it bought Time Warner for more than $160 billion. That deal became a disaster and AOL was spun off from Time Warner in 2009 and was listed on the New York Stock Exchange at a value of $3.4 billion.
-
J.P. Morgan Found Hackers Through Breach of Corporate Event Website: Media
J.P. Morgan Chase & Co learned about hackers who stole the bank's contact information for 76 million households and 7 million small businesses through a corporate event that it sponsors, the New York Times and Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
-
JPMorgan Hackers Accessed Servers But Stole No Money
Hackers accessed dozens of servers at JPMorgan Chase & Co in a cyberattack launched in June, though no money was taken, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the investigation into the case.
-
JPMorgan Hackers Accessed Servers But Stole No Money: Report
Hackers accessed dozens of servers at JPMorgan Chase & Co in a cyberattack launched in June, though no money was taken, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the investigation into the case.
-
JPMorgan's Dimon Plans to Use Vacation for Cancer Treatment
Dimon's four weeks of vacation could begin shortly after JPMorgan reports quarterly results on July 15, depending in part on how doctors set the details of his course of treatment, said spokesman Joseph Evangelisti. Dimon usually takes off about three weeks in August, traditionally one of the slower times of the year for business.
-
New York Times sells Boston Globe to baseball team owner
The New York Times Co has agreed to sell The Boston Globe to the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, John W. Henry, for $70 million in cash, ending its 20-year ownership of the paper.
-
New York Times sells Boston Globe for $70 million
The New York Times Co has agreed to sell The Boston Globe to the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, John W Henry, for $70 million in cash, ending its 20-year ownership of the paper.
-
Apple working on smart-watch that could run on iOS: report
Apple Inc is experimenting with the design of a device similar to a wristwatch that would operate on the same platform as the iPhone and would be made with curved glass, the New York Times reported on Sunday.
-
NY Times posts higher revenue on digital growth
The New York Times on Thursday reported higher quarterly revenue as more people paid for its digital newspapers.
-
Mark Thompson takes helm at New York Times, faces stiff challenges
Mark Thompson reported to work as the New York Times Co chief executive on Monday, confronting challenges ranging from making the publisher less dependent on advertising to trimming costs and figuring out what to do with its pile of cash.
-
Citigroup settles shareholder CDO lawsuit for $590 mn
The agreement resolves claims that shareholders ended up with massive losses after the bank failed to take timely writedowns on collateralized debt obligations, many backed by subprime mortgages, and engaged in self-dealing transactions that hid the risks.
-
New York Times CEO stands to make $5 million next year
Mark Thompson, the newly appointed chief executive of The New York Times Co, stands to receive compensation of $5 million next year, according to a U.S. regulatory filing on Friday.
