The New York Times is an American daily news organization headquartered in New York City. It produces national and international journalism across print and digital platforms, covering topics including politics, business, technology, science, culture, and global affairs. The organization maintains a global network of bureaus and correspondents that contribute reporting from the United States and abroad. It publishes a daily print edition and continuously updates its digital platforms throughout the day with breaking news and feature reporting.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is written for the residents of Milwaukee and surrounding areas. It covers local, state, national and international news, as well as business, entertainment, sports and lifestyle. The paper is the product of a 1995 merger between the Milwaukee Journal, founded in 1882, and the Milwaukee Sentinel, founded in 1837. The paper uses wire services, including the Associated Press, Reuters, Bloomberg News and Dow Jones News Service for much of its national and international news. In August 2009, the paper joined a national sports content-sharing alliance with several other papers across the country.

WRC-TV is the NBC affiliate for the Washington, D.C. market and broadcasts locally on channel 4. News airs daily in the mornings and evenings. WRC-TV hit the airwaves as WNBW in 1947 before switching to its current call letters in 1954. Notable alums include puppeteer Jim Henson, weather anchor Willard Scott, network anchor Katie Couric, and NBC reporter-turned-anchor Savannah Guthrie.

WCAU-TV is the NBC affiliate for the Philadelphia area and broadcasts locally on channel 10. Local newscasts air weekdays and weekends in the morning and evening. WCAU-TV debuted as WPEN-TV in 1946 and assumed its current call letters in 1948. It served as the market's CBS affiliate until 1995 when it became owned and operated by NBC. Notable former on-air staff include sports broadcaster Mike Golic, former CNN anchor Don Lemon, the late announcer Ed McMahon, and former NBC anchor Brian Williams.

Created as the official journal of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, an international organization whose purposes are to encourage and assist research, training, publication, and dissemination of knowledge in vision and ophthalmology. Written for scientists and ophthalmologists.

The Investigative Project on Race and Equity trains journalists in data-driven reporting and collaborates with news organizations to uncover systemic racism. Our partnerships add depth to the coverage of underrepresented communities and help to build capacity within newsrooms to pursue in-depth projects. By working together, we also expand the reach of reporting on race and equity and amplify its impact.

Devoted to original reports of clinical and laboratory investigations in diagnostic imaging, radioactive isotopes, tomography, ultrasound and related modalities. Includes new technology and current medical developments.

The Investigative Reporting Lab at Yale aims to enhance the power of collaborative public-interest journalism. This project, run by Professor Sarah Stillman and fueled by student collaborations with local, regional, and national news outlets, is made possible by the generous support of The Yale Law School and Yale's English Department, Arnold Ventures, the Vital Projects Fund, and more.

The Investigative Reporting Workshop publishes in-depth stories about government and corporate accountability, ranging widely from the environment and health to national security and the economy.

Finbold.com (Finance in Bold) is a rapidly expanding platform that provides extensive coverage of the latest news from the stock market, cryptocurrency, banking, technology, regulations, and other relevant sectors. The team provides daily reporting on the performance of a variety of financial markets. Editorial staff can be contacted invidually.