how is it interfering with freedom of the press if anyone could do what she suggested without her suggesting it?
That second link was peculiar (actually expected) in its wording.
It made it sound like the NYT made out like a bandit but the body of the piece didn't back that up ...
It is unknown exactly how many of the calls were in support of the paper and its decision versus how many were against. In an email to Newsweek on Friday, head of communications for the Times, Eileen Murphy, said they had a "significant uptick in phone calls [Thursday]. As you would expect, there was a range of points of view, some positive about the Times, some not," she added.
Murphy said they did not have the ability to break down the general makeup of the calls.
Looks more like misleading fake headline stuff, dunnit?