When several prominent journalists resigned this month from the British newspaper over false news articles, they also raised a broader question: Who owns it now?
Read Also
- Hezbollah's deputy leader vows to fight on, says group prepared for long war in his first speech since leader was killed
- Hezbollah’s deputy chief delivers defiant message
- Kris Kristofferson, Country Music Icon and Hollywood Star, Dies at 88
- Iran executes two men in public over deadly armed robbery
- Wilders and Orbán congratulate Austria’s far-right Freedom party on poll success – latest updates
- Activists say they have proof ministers tried to influence police over Israeli arms firm protests
- Dockworkers Strike at U.S. Ports Could Begin Tuesday
- A Transformative Leader Steps Down in Mexico. What Will His Legacy Be?
- EU to continue China electric vehicle talks even after final vote, say sources
- Separated by the Ukraine War, Two Soul Mates Reconnect
Latest The New York Times
- Dockworkers Strike at U.S. Ports Could Begin Tuesday
- A Transformative Leader Steps Down in Mexico. What Will His Legacy Be?
- Separated by the Ukraine War, Two Soul Mates Reconnect
- Monday Briefing: The Aftermath of Nasrallah’s Death
- Crisis at The Jewish Chronicle: Fabrications and Resignations
- A Strike in Central Beirut Damages a Building
- Israel Targets Hezbollah in Lebanon, the Houthis in Yemen and Hamas in Gaza
- Austria’s Far Right Wins Election but May Fall Short of Forming a Government
- Monday Briefing: The Aftermath of Nasrallah’s Death
- Gideon Saar Joins Netanyahu Coalition