Sentences with phrase «public editor pointed»

One of the most well - established ways to hear from readers, the NYT public editor pointed out — although not the only one, by any means — is through comments on news stories.

Not exact matches

But there are also risks, as New York Times public editor Margaret Sullivan pointed out in a recent column.

Going down the rabbit hole further points to an ugly situation where editors are battling about neutrality, and members of the general public are «vandalizing» the page.

In response to this warning, the editors pointed out that our laws do not «ban God from public life,» but they do ban the bishops from «the public treasury» (March 4, 1959).

Dear Editor, The Rockland County Times» recent article «Philip Morris Sues Village of Haverstraw» points out that that Haverstraw recently passed an ordinance to require tobacco retailers to hide cigarettes and cigars from the sight of the general public.

A reporter pointed out that editors and reporters typically do not carry out their disagreements in public.

On the broadcast of Gov. Andrew Cuomo's State of the State / State Budget speech on Wednesday, Matt Ryan, managing editor of WMHT public television's «New York Now» program was pointing out various notable legislators as they entered the auditorium.

Dragon Quest X (9 / 9/9 / 9, 36 out of 40 points): The Wii's one and only online RPG came out August 2 in Japan, but Famitsu's editors held off on the official review until there was enough public server time under their belts.

From being an editor - in - chief for my own entertainment magazine in Oklahoma to opening a public relations firm that dealt exclusively in Native community and tribal relations, everything I have done in my life to this point has prepared me for that next step in my career.

Your editor won't bother pointing out that one example Kingsland used — retail stores — doesn't apply because retailing is a private - sector activity in a flourishing marketplace, something that doesn't typify American public education today; this would be ideal, but it is unlikely to happen for now.

As your editor has pointed out ad nauseam, states governments are charged under their constitutions with providing public education in one form or another.

But as Contributing Editor Michael Holzman points out, continuing to derive school funding from property tax dollars contributes to the ineffectiveness of American public education.

As your editor made clear in this week's Dropout Nation Podcast and as this publication consistently points out, there are no corners of American public education that are cordons solitaire from the education crisis.

Alumni from ARTiculation, a national and international public speaking initiative, learn the key points of writing an art review from frieze magazine deputy editor, Amy Sherlock.

What stuck with me is what Morris Ward, editor of Yaleclimatemediumforum.org, posing: «At some point,» he said, «the public at large has to step up to the plate in terms of scientific and policy literacy, in terms of commitment to education and strong and effective political leadership, and in terms of their own general self - improvement.»

... In 2005 I was reading a book by Ross Gelbspan, who was an editor for the Boston Globe, who wrote a book called Boiling Point, and in that book, there was a piece on public relations, and some people who were trying to pull one over on us on climate change.

The Times added a correction to the column, but numerous scientists pointed out that the correction wasn't sufficient, and a number of scientists canceled their subscriptions over Stephens» hiring, his problematic column, and the Times public editor's dismissive defense of Stephens» column.

The paper on May 2 posted an editor's note saying that the Revkin article had pointed to one version of a Global Climate Coalition public «backgrounder» without knowing there was a subsequent backgrounder «that included language that conformed to the scientific advisory committee's conclusion.»

But then Ms. Biggs also points to the value added by Elsevier's 20,000 editors, without noting that they are researchers and largely employees of public or tax - exempt universities (whatever stipend they may receive from Elsevier).