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.

First published in 1964, The Sun is a tabloid newspaper covering a wide range of topics, including celebrity gossip, entertainment news, sports (especially football), politics, and human-interest stories. It is particularly famous for its celebrity scoops and scandals.

The Wall Street Journal is considered the most widely-read periodical in the nation's business and investment community. Information in the paper is also distributed to many Dow Jones outlets, including news service and specialized financial and commodity reports. The lead time for feature and news coverage is one day to one week. The lead time for The Wall Street Journal Reports is three to five months, although stories are often developed during the two or three months immediately preceding the issue. The lead time for Marketplace and Enterprise is two months. Deadlines are at 5:30pm ET for in-depth business and Marketplace stories and 3pm ET for shorter stories.

NPR (National Public Radio) is an international producer and distributor of non-commercial news, talk and entertainment programming. A privately supported, not-for-profit membership organization, it works in partnership with more than 250 independently operated, non-commercial public radio stations.

Los Angeles Times is a general interest daily newspaper that covers regional, national & international news. The paper uses wire services and reports for certain content area.