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Saturday, January 21, 2017
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The New York
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2A group of New York Times journalists watching President Donald J. Trump
deliver his inauguration address.
A group of New York Times journalists watching President Donald J. Trump deliver his inauguration
address. Stephen Hiltner/The New York Times
Hello Insiders,
Obama is out. Trump is in.
At Times Insider we're looking back — and forward.
Looking back:
• What was it like to photograph President Obama during his four years in office?
And what was it like to write about him? We hear from Times photographer Doug
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Mills about the highs, the lows and the "bro hugs" — Read! — and White House
correspondent Michael D. Shear as President Obama prepares to move on. Listen!
Looking forward:
• Does it matter what President Trump and Mrs. Trump wear to the inaugural
festivities? It might seem like a frivolous question, but the answer is definitely not.
The Times's Vanessa Friedman explains. Read!
• We also get insight into what kind of first lady Melania Trump might make. In a
1999 feature, when asked what her role would be should she ever make it to the
White House, Mrs. Trump said, "I would be very traditional. Like Betty Ford or
Jackie Kennedy." Read on!
And now, over to you, Insiders:
• Four years from now, will the U.S. be better off, worse off, or about the same? Cast
your vote, and share your thoughts. We can't wait to hear from you.
Until next week,
Francesca Donner
Times Insider
What to Read Now
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President Oharna in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, March 29, 2016. Doug Mills/The New York Times
Obama: `One of
the Most
Photogenic
People Ever'
By SUSAN LEHMAN
Doug Mills, who has followed Barack Obama,
camera in hand, since the beginning, reflects
on his eight-year assignment.
On Guard: Reporters Gear Up to
Cover President Trump
By SUSAN LEI INIAN
The media columnist Jim Rutenberg and the White House
correspondent Peter Baker on the Trump administration and the
media challenges it poses.
President-elect
Donald J. Trump holds a
press conference at
Trump Tower in New
York on Jan.
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK
When Journalism Meets Civil
Disobedience
LA
)1 N'
I had gotten a decent man in trouble while pursuing a good story.
Migrants walked
down a mountain path
to Mr. Herrou's van,
which would transport
them undercover to a
French train station for
Why Melania Trump's Inaugural Ball
Gown Matters?
By VANESSA FRIEDMAN
Fashion at the inauguration reflects the image that the new president
and his wife want to project.
gIVIelania Trump at the
second presidential
debate, in October.
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Putting The Times's First Email
Address to Bed
ii
To my surprise, in 1995 The Times turned down my offer of the
nyt.com domain. I was told that it would be confused with the internet
address of New York Telephone.
FIRST MENTION
1999 I Melania Trump Lists Her
Model First Ladies
By MARK BULIK
After consulting The Times's archives, a senior editor writes about the
first appearances of Melania Trump, née Knauss, in the pages of the
paper.
W"I would be very
traditional," Ms. Knauss
said in 1999, when asked
what her role would be if
Mr. Trump ended up in
The White House.
Four Years From Now, Will the U.S.
Be Better Off, Worse Off, or About the
Same?
Weigh in with Times Insider's weekly poll.
Anne Frank's Pendant? My Heart
Raced
By DAN BILEFSKI.
The reporter Dan Bilefsky provides back story on his article about a
mysterious necklace charm discovered at a Nazi extermination camp.
Fhe pendant linked to
ICaroline Cohn, 14, is
almost identical to one
Anne Frank owned.
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ASK THE TIMES
`Why Does the Stock Market Have
Pre-Market and After-Hours
Trading?'
lh \I
A reader asks: "If trades can occur outside the 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
market hours, then why not allow for 24/7 trading?" Neil Irwin, a senior economics
correspondent, responds.
2The New York Stock
Exchange in Manhattan.
LOOKING BACK
1994 I A Road Map to the
Information Superhighway
Years before Google, Richard J. Meislin created an inviting portal
through which Times journalists and the public could plumb the
internet.
W.1A small sampling of
Navigator's offerings.
Five Ways to Get the Most From Times Insider
You get our newsletter — great! But did you know that your Times Insider
subscription also allows you to ...
1. Hear From Our Journalists
Read first-person accounts, tales from war zones and dispatches from our reporters
around the world — and check out our interactive chats, contests and quizzes.
2. Subscribe to Our Podcast
Hear our editors and reporters discuss how they cover The Times's top stories in
"Inside The Times," our weekly podcast. (Subscribe on iTunes or Google Play.)
3. Meet Us in Person
Interested in virtual reality, the Modern Love column, and/or our political coverage?
Our exclusive live panels and conversations allow you to catch up on our latest
initiatives — and to meet and ask questions of your favorite Times journalists.
4. Download Free nooks
What do "Hamilton," "Downton Abbey," and Volkswagen have in common? Each is
the subject of one of our 140+ e-books — curated by Times editors and available for
free to Insiders.
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5. Give a Free NYT Subscription
Give a complimentary digital subscription to a family member or friend at no extra
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