The New York Times Company (NYTC), founded in 1851 by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones, is a leading American media company renowned for its flagship newspaper, *The New York Times* (NYT), and a diverse portfolio of media assets including regional newspapers, television, radio stations, and digital platforms[1][2][3]. The NYT was established with a commitment to objective, restrained journalism, contrasting the sensational "yellow journalism" of its era, and quickly became a respected voice for accurate reporting and investigative journalism[1][4]. Throughout its history, NYTC has expanded both its traditional print presence and digital reach. It operates major newspapers such as *The Boston Globe* and the *International New York Times* (formerly the International Herald Tribune), which it acquired sole ownership of in 2003[1][2]. The company has also diversified into broadcasting, cable networks, and digital information services, with strategic acquisitions like About.com in 2005 and Baseline StudioSystems in 2006, bolstering its digital content offerings[2]. The New York Times has a prestigious legacy, having won 112 Pulitzer Prizes—more than any other news organization—and is widely regarded as a national "newspaper of record"[5]. Its motto, "All the News That's Fit to Print," reflects its editorial mission, now adapted online as "All the News That's Fit to Click," highlighting its digital transformation[5]. By 2025, the NYT had nearly 11 million digital subscribers, a testament to its successful shift from print to digital media revenue, despite industry challenges in monetizing digital advertising[4][5]. The company remains publicly traded, with the Sulzberger family maintaining a controlling influence on its board and leadership, continuing a long tradition of family stewardship since 1896[3][5]. Today, The New York Times Company continues to set standards in journalism and media innovation, blending deep investigative reporting with lifestyle and technology content to engage