Not being cynical or snarky, but I do have a legitimate question: since The Athletic is now part of the NYT family, does that mean they will also walk out?
Are they allowed in the building? Have to be in to walk out.
Not being cynical or snarky, but I do have a legitimate question: since The Athletic is now part of the NYT family, does that mean they will also walk out?
My accrued Wordle stats suddenly disappeared, so I dumped it after 260 games. It was fun, but I don't really miss it. Especially after the NYT took over.Wordle is a tough habit to quit.
My accrued Wordle stats suddenly disappeared, so I dumped it after 260 games. It was fun, but I don't really miss it. Especially after the NYT took over.
It's behind a paywall, and I don't subscribe to NYT at present.Did you ever check the WordleBot thing? I always enjoy analyzing my guesses. I think that’s a cool addition. For tomorrow!![]()
I don’t know what it means, but I don’t care. It sounds great.Always good to learn a new word. I never got into Greek history.
It's behind a paywall, and I don't subscribe to NYT at present.
I played about 300 days and lost only once, on a really obscure word that I can't even recall now, so that was a good run. I might get back to it at some point, though.
They decided they wanted to work. They have that right.Senior White House reporters Peter Baker and Michael Scherer scabbed out today. So **** them.
As of 5 p.m. EST, no tweets from Peter Baker, two re-tweets from Michael Scherer.Senior White House reporters Peter Baker and Michael Scherer scabbed out today.
Hopefully by Friday they will tweet explanations about why they chose to work Thursday.
So far, the NewsGuild and members of the bargaining committee have refused to negotiate in person. They’ve been doing this all over Zoom with hundreds of colleagues watching. “That dramatically changes how things are done,” says one Times executive. “They are playing to this audience, the whole thing becomes so performative and theatrical in ways that make it hard to get things done.”
Many reporters quietly admitted to me this week that they think it’s lame how their representatives won’t just get in a room to hash it out. “The Guild is sort of like the Democratic Party,” says one reporter who is a member. “There are a bunch of moderates who are like, Yeah, this seems fair, everybody needs a fair contract. And then there are a bunch of Bernie and AOC types who are just like, Let’s burn the ******* building down. I get those vibes every time I log onto one of those calls.” (Management has said that if the Guild agrees to negotiate in person, they’ll allow a hybrid bargaining session in which members can still beam in to observe the proceedings, and that anyone concerned about COVID can also participate virtually.)