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pegasus-xsum
https://www.economist.com/1843/2023/12/14/when-the-new-york-times-lost-its-way
13['Dean Baquet the editor-in-chief of the New York Times called to tell me that the newspaper’s opinion department was doing well.']
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t5
https://www.economist.com/1843/2023/12/14/when-the-new-york-times-lost-its-way
8<pad> a year after the 2016 election the Times newsroom published a profile of a man from Ohio who had attended the rally in Charlottesville Virginia. about a year after the 2016 election the Times newsroom published a profile of a man from. Ohio who had attended the rally in. Charlottesville Virginia. a white nationalist drove his car into a crowd of protesters killing one.</s>
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gpt-3.5-turbo-16k
https://www.economist.com/1843/2023/12/14/when-the-new-york-times-lost-its-way
21The author who was the editorial-page editor of the Times discusses the controversy surrounding the publication of an op-ed by Senator Tom Cotton that outraged many staff members. They believe that readers should hear diverse opinions just like the Times' reporting should be honest and open. The author mentions that President Trump also submitted an op-ed but it did not meet the editorial standards. They also mention a profile published by the Times newsroom about a man who attended the Charlottesville rally.

The author questions the separation between news and opinion departments and the fear within the newsroom. They mention that the op-ed received backlash and affected the company's employees. The author also discusses the concern about blurring the boundaries between news and opinion and reflects on the breakdown that occurred. They mention a reporter who took a strong position against the op-ed in internal communication. The author disputes the editing of their resignation story and argues that good principles cannot excuse bad execution. They mention that the op-ed discussion unfolded as though it was a good
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gpt-4
https://www.economist.com/1843/2023/12/14/when-the-new-york-times-lost-its-way
10The author recounts his time as the editorial-page editor of the Times and discusses the controversy that arose after the publication of an op-ed by Tom Cotton. The author reflects on the controversial nature of the piece revealing it caused outrage among many members of staff and resulted in the largest sick day in the company's history with some people even turning down job offers or quitting. Despite this the author argued for the importance of presenting varying viewpoints whether or not they align with those of the Times.

The author also discusses a broader issue of boundaries between news and opinion journalism the blurring of which he believes then publisher Arthur Sulzberger was concerned about. The backlash following the op-ed led to internal debates about the safety of journalists
with the author noting his dissent from accusations of endangerment. He stood by the decision to publish and the standard of editing the op-ed
disputing allegations made by a reporter and the newsroom coverage that followed.
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