The New York Sun
American newspaperWikipedia
84
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62
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46
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Search complete. 84 mentions across 62 episodes found for "The New York Sun".
Nov 2, 2026
Tim PoolHOST
And then, of course, we've got...
Tim PoolHOST
The New York Sun, 33 countries tell citizens to stockpile supplies as warnings spread across six continents.
Tim PoolHOST
From America to Japan, governments are urging households to prepare emergency kits amid mounting concerns over conflict, cyber attacks and extreme weather.
Tim PoolHOST
And then we have this from the Express Tribune.
Dean KarayanisHOST
And I think I know why.
Dean KarayanisHOST
Because you were happy for this to come out after, guess what? This is the topic of my column in the New York Sun podcast.
Dean KarayanisHOST
go read it at nysun.com or find it linked at History Dean on my Twitter.
Dean KarayanisHOST
They didn't want that to come out too early, see, because now 10% of people in Alaska have already voted.
Joyce KaufmanHOST
And there's this thing called the Mr. Trump's shy voters thing.
Joyce KaufmanHOST
which was written about in the New York Sun.
Joyce KaufmanHOST
It contributes to what's known as a partisan non-response bias, where citizens refuse to participate in surveys.
Joyce KaufmanHOST
And computer models have been trying to compensate since that phenomenon emerged back in 2016, according to the Pew Research Center, but not able to.
SteveHOST
Here's what the reporting shows.
SteveHOST
A Newsweek roundup picked up by the New York Sun and others counts 33 countries with official guidance.
SteveHOST
17 are in Europe, 7 in the Americas, 6 in Asia, and the rest in Oceania and Africa.
SteveHOST
France, the UK, Canada, Mexico, and the Netherlands say 72 hours.
JoeHOST
Biographers of Charles constantly like to say he was not a huge fan of this attention he was getting.
JoeHOST
At one point, the New York Sun and the Stars and Stripes had war correspondents fly around with him on a mission because of how famous he was becoming back home.
NateHOST
And I don't know if he really didn't like it,
JoeHOST
but he did have a strange way of showing it on account that he gave his name a sick-ass nickname that everyone would remember.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
But P.T. Barnum apparently complained that no one got good press until he died.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
So tell what the New York Sun did.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
I believe the New York Sun ran his obituary in advance so that he could read it.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
Which was, you know, for a guy who was a showman.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
It was perfect.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
But P.T. Barnum apparently complained that no one got good press until he died.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
So tell what the New York Sun did.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
I believe the New York Sun ran his obituary in advance so that he could read it.
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
Which was, you know, for a guy who was a showman and...
Harold HolzerMODERATOR
It was perfect.
speaker_10NARRATOR
The average speaker will deliver the foregoing line on destiny with about the same amount of emphasis on each word.
speaker_10NARRATOR
Instead of saying, "'It is a matter of choice,' he will deliver it, "'It is a matter of choice,' or, "'It is a matter of choice,' both equally bad." Charles Dana, the famous editor of the New York Sun, told one of his reporters that if he went up the street and saw a dog bite a man, to pay no attention to it.
speaker_10NARRATOR
The Sun could not afford to waste the time and attention of its readers on such unimportant happenings.
speaker_10NARRATOR
"'But,' said Mr. Dana, "'if you see a man bite a dog, hurry back to the office and write the story.
A.R. HoffmanHOST
Welcome to sanity, a podcast by the New York Sun.
A.R. HoffmanHOST
My name is AR Hoffman and every week along with my co host Rebecca sugar, we try to make sense of the nonsense and bring a little bit of sanity to your week.
Rebecca SugarHOST
Okay, Ari, the quote of the week requires no setup, so here it is.
KevinHOST
Crater joined the Cayuga Democratic Club, home base of a Tammany Hall district leader named Martin Healy.
KevinHOST
According to the New York Sun's 2005 retelling of the case, Crater spent years organizing campaigns and providing free legal help to the neighborhood's voters.
KevinHOST
Tammany Hall was the democratic machine that had shaped New York City politics for generations.
KevinHOST
Jobs, contracts, and, as investigators of the early 1930s would argue, judgeships were moved through Tammany Hall.
KevinHOST
On April 8, 1930, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Crater to the state Supreme Court to fill an unexpired term.
KevinHOST
Even the City Bar Association supported the choice, per that New York Sun report.
KevinHOST
The EBSCO research summary adds a little wrinkle.
KevinHOST
In making the appointment, Roosevelt had passed over the machine's preferred candidate.
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