New York Yankees Newspaper

Wear your team's schedule on your wrist with a Game Time NFL or MLB Schedule Watch! Forget about trying to read the newspaper's fine-print sports schedules! And don't sit glued to your TV waiting for your team's schedule to appear. The Game Time Schedule Watch is the only watch in the world that keeps you in touch with your favorite NFL or MLB team. Each Watch is pre-programmed with your favorite sports schedule displaying upcoming games, locations and start times. It even plays a melody at the start of each game as a reminder so you don't miss the kickoff or first pitch... how neat is that?? And there's more to shout about... you can update your Schedule Watch directly off the internet each season. All you do is hook up the custom designed USB connector and download the whole shebang in minutes... it's that easy! Be the first in your crowd to own one of these Watches, and you'll feel like a high-paid network sports commentator. Watch these fine features! Official team logo displayed; Stainless steel bracelet; Fine Citizen quartz movement; Water-resistant to 3 ATM (102 feet); Lifetime limited warranty. State Team Selection. Order your Watch today! AVAILABLE SEPARATELY: Game Time NFL Schedule Watch - word search in our Store for 'Game Time'. Game Time MLB Schedule Watch

Now in paperback comes the epic biography of the Ochses and the Sulzbergers, the families that have owned and run "The New York Times" for more than a century. of photos.

This mammoth history of the dynasty that created and controls The New York Times is as epic in its scope as is the role of the newspaper in America. Like any good epic, this story is filled with its fair share of personal ambition, disappointment, competing heirs to the throne, fierce loyalties, and powerful intrigue. The story of The Times starts in 1896, when Adolph Ochs, a young German Jew, buys the undistinguished and nearly bankrupt The New-York Times (the dash was later dropped). He worked hard to distinguish its style from the florid journalism that marked rival papers, and soon Ochs's paper, with its straightforward reporting, became the favorite of the Wall Street and Uptown sets. He toiled, too, to ensure that The Times never earned the moniker "too Jewish." Ochs assiduously declined to promote Jewish editors and was an outspoken opponent of the free state of Israel. And writers Susan Tifft and Alex Jones argue persuasively that in its drive to appear absolutely objective about Jewish issues, the paper (under the leadership at this point of Ochs's son-in-law Arthur Hays Sulzberger) underreported the Holocaust--keeping stories of Hitler's early maneuvers off the front page, failing to name concentration-camp victims as Jews. Though significant, World War II was just one moment in the hundred-year-long history of the paper thus far. The Trust vividly chronicles some of the The Times's most famous moments--the controversial publication of the Pentagon Papers and its transition to a publicly held company in the late '60s are just two--along with the personal histories of four generations of Ochses and Sulzbergers. With its strong foundation of well-researched facts, thoughtful analysis, and excellent narration, The Trust is itself a great work of journalism that does its storied subject proud. --Anna Baldwin

New York Yankees memorabilia doesn't get much better! This special edition newspaper is entirely dedicated to your favorite team. Not only is it a fantastic way to relive some of the Yanks' most exciting moments, it's an incredible gift for other fans too. Whether you frame this epic piece of New York Yankees merchandise or leave it out so you can leaf through the 63 pages of New York Times coverage at your leisure, it's a great addition to your collection. Features: Full size newspaper format. NY Times coverage spanning the team's history. Printed primarily in black & white with a special color section. Comes in a clear acid-free envelope for storage. Specs: Dimensions: 15"W x 22"H (unfolded). 63 pages. Ships within 3 business days.