Who Owns The Nyt These Days?

The New York Times is owned by The New York Times Company, a publicly traded media organization. However, voting control of the company is heavily held by the Ochs-Sulzberger family through a dual-class share structure, ensuring editorial independence. A. G. Sulzberger currently serves as the Chairman of the board and the paper's publisher.
 
The Ochs Sulzberger family still essentially controls it through a special class of voting stock. It is crazy how long they have kept it in the family.
 
The New York Times is owned by shareholders, but the Sulzberger family still maintains control through a special class of voting shares. A. G. Sulzberger currently leads the company as chairman and publisher. Although the newspaper trades publicly on the stock market, the family has controlled the publication for generations and continues to guide its editorial and business decisions today.
 
The New York Times Company owns The New York Times. It is a publicly traded firm, but the Sulzberger family has a specific share structure which affords them considerable voting control. The family has had an association with the newspaper since 1896.
 
The New York Times Company is publicly traded, but the Sulzberger family still controls it through special Class B shares. A. G. Sulzberger currently serves as publisher, continuing the family’s long-standing leadership.
 
The The New York Times Company is a publicly traded company. Its largest individual shareholder is A.G. Sulzberger and the Sulzberger family maintains control through a special share structure, allowing the family to retain voting control while the company remains publicly owned.
 
The New York Times Company is a public firm that owns the New York Times. But the Sulzberger family still has the control of the company mainly with the help of a special class of voting shares. This facilitates the family to have substantial influence over the direction and management of the newspaper.
 
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