In Times Past

The Times’s investigation into the allegations against Harvey Weinstein won a Pulitzer Prize, and inspired a Hollywood movie. There were modest forms of praise, too.

During President Bill Clinton’s impeachment, a reader sent the letters desk a brick inscribed with a message. No damage was reported.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. steered The Times during an era of great change. His likeness now hangs at the organization’s headquarters.

In 1914, an Easter section in The Times that showed paintings from the Metropolitan Museum was a sensation. But there was something off about Fra Angelico’s ‘The Crucifixion.’

In the old New York Times headquarters, stained-glass panels adorned the editorial offices — and colored the place in more ways than one.

Tom Bodkin ordered up NYTCheltenham to replace a mélange of typefaces and sharpen the design of the newspaper.

In 2010, the Apple iPad offered a new way to read the news. To prepare for its arrival, The Times needed a model.

Ever wary of the Eastern establishment, President Johnson needed advice before a formal luncheon at The New York Times in 1964.

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s obituary was written well before he was killed in Memphis.

A very old way of saying “impartially” lives on in Times history.