![]() I don’t think there’s any argument that it’s good for both New York Times readers and people who don’t read the Times, either: More information is better. That’s a good thing for Twitter: It gets free, useful content from the world’s best newspaper - stuff you can’t even find in the world’s best newspaper. Except when prevented from doing so by an officer of the court.Īll of which is to say: If you want to get as much out of the New York Times’ reporters as you can, you can’t just read the New York Times. Morning all, I wanted to share with you today a pretty incredible 911 transcript that was recently made public: - Rukmini Callimachi September 26, 2016Īnd my old colleague Mike Isaac, of course, tweets about everything, all the time. ![]() She’ll also use the platform to tease out stories she’s already written, or do deep dives on source documents, like the transcript of conversations between a mass killer and Orlando police last fall.ġ. For instance: Rukmini Callimachi, the paper’s excellent al Qaeda and ISIS expert, frequently jumps on Twitter to publish real-time updates in the wake of a suspected terrorist attack. One that sticks in my mind is from November, about the power dynamics between Trump, Kellyanne Conway and other players in Trump’s inner circle.Īnd she isn’t the only Times reporter who uses Twitter as a real-time publishing platform. This isn’t the first time Haberman has taken to Twitter to share reported insight into Trump that isn’t in the paper or on its site. Haberman did have another great story in yesterday’s Times - an account of Trump’s first few days living in the White House, which Trump told her had “a lot of history,” even though it might not have “pure elegance and room size.” ![]() Trump had less than 4 hours sleep on Saturday, when he woke up and, at about 7 am., 1/- Maggie Haberman January 25, 2017 A few final thoughts on the weekend/first few days.
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