• New article from the Springfield Shopper: Season 35 News: New promotional images for “Bart’s Brain” have been released!
  • Wikisimpsons needs more Featured Article, Picture, Quote, Episode and Comprehensive article nominations!
  • Wikisimpsons has a Discord server! Click here for your invite! Join to talk about the wiki, Simpsons and Tapped Out news, or just to talk to other users.
  • Make an account! It's easy, free, and your work on the wiki can be attributed to you.
TwitterFacebookDiscord

Difference between revisions of "The New York Times"

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
m (References: replaced: <references/> → {{Reflist}})
m (top: replaced: |Type → |type, |First Appearance → |appearance)
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Italic title}}
 
 
{{Newspaper
 
{{Newspaper
|name = ''The New York Times''
+
|name = The New York Times
|image =
+
|image = [[File:The New York Times.png|250px]]
|Type = Daily
+
|type = Daily
|Headquarters = [[New York]]
+
|appearance = "[[Three Gays of the Condo]]"
|First Appearance = "[[Three Gays of the Condo]]"
 
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 11: Line 9:
  
 
== History ==
 
== History ==
When [[Homer]] moved in with [[Grady]] and [[Julio]], he saw Julio reading ''The New York Times'' over breakfast and asked him why he was reading it, as he was not living in New York. Julio answered that he read the ''Times'' because the headlines in ''[[The Springfield Shopper]]'' were all jokes. To prove his point, Julio showed Homer an issue of the ''Shopper''.<ref>"[[Three Gays of the Condo]]</ref>
+
When [[Homer]] moved in with [[Grady]] and [[Julio]], he saw Julio reading ''The New York Times'' over breakfast and asked him why he was reading it, as he was not living in New York. Julio answered that he read the ''Times'' because the headlines in ''[[The Springfield Shopper]]'' were all jokes. To prove his point, Julio showed Homer an issue of the ''Shopper''.<ref>"[[Three Gays of the Condo]]"</ref>
  
 
After [[Bart]] mooned the flag and the media started covering the incident, a newspaper editor told a reporter that he wanted to over-hype the story so much it would make the ''New York Post'' look like ''The New York Times''. The editor then backed off and said "or ''The New York Times'' look like the ''New York Post''", as he had forgotten which of the two papers was "the good one".<ref>"[[Bart-Mangled Banner]]"</ref>
 
After [[Bart]] mooned the flag and the media started covering the incident, a newspaper editor told a reporter that he wanted to over-hype the story so much it would make the ''New York Post'' look like ''The New York Times''. The editor then backed off and said "or ''The New York Times'' look like the ''New York Post''", as he had forgotten which of the two papers was "the good one".<ref>"[[Bart-Mangled Banner]]"</ref>
 +
 +
A crossword made specially for [[Lisa]] was included in an edition of ''The New York Times'' when Homer had to gain her daughter's trust back.<ref>"[[Homer and Lisa Exchange Cross Words]]"</ref>
  
 
When [[Professor Frink]] tried to get past ''The New York Times''' firewall his house exploded and he flew out of it.<ref>"[[How I Wet Your Mother]]"</ref>
 
When [[Professor Frink]] tried to get past ''The New York Times''' firewall his house exploded and he flew out of it.<ref>"[[How I Wet Your Mother]]"</ref>
  
== Behind the laughter ==
+
[[Kent Brockman]] asked a newspaper vendor if he sold The New York Times. The vendor then replied "Sir, we are The New York Times!"<ref>"[[Four Regrettings and a Funeral]]"</ref>
The ''{{w|New York Post}}'' and ''{{w|The New York Times}}'' are both real newspapers published in New York City. The editor's order to his reporter in "[[Bart-Mangled Banner]]" refers to the ''Post'' having a reputation for printing sensationalistic tabloid-style headlines, while the emphasis of the ''Times'' is on quality mainstream news coverage.
+
 
 +
== Behind the Laughter ==
 +
The ''{{W|New York Post}}'' and ''{{W|The New York Times}}'' are both real newspapers published in New York City. The editor's order to his reporter in "[[Bart-Mangled Banner]]" refers to the ''Post'' having a reputation for printing sensationalistic tabloid-style headlines, while the emphasis of the ''Times'' is on quality mainstream news coverage.
  
 
== Appearances ==
 
== Appearances ==
 
*{{ep|Three Gays of the Condo|(mentioned)}}
 
*{{ep|Three Gays of the Condo|(mentioned)}}
 
*{{ep|Bart-Mangled Banner|(mentioned)}}
 
*{{ep|Bart-Mangled Banner|(mentioned)}}
 +
*{{ep|Homer and Lisa Exchange Cross Words}}
 
*{{ep|How I Wet Your Mother|(mentioned)}}
 
*{{ep|How I Wet Your Mother|(mentioned)}}
 +
*{{ep|Four Regrettings and a Funeral}}
 +
*{{ep|The Star of the Backstage|(mentioned)}}
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Latest revision as of 15:18, December 20, 2021

The New York Times
The New York Times.png
Newspaper Information
Type: Daily
First appearance: "Three Gays of the Condo"


The New York Times is a newspaper which is published in New York City.

History[edit]

When Homer moved in with Grady and Julio, he saw Julio reading The New York Times over breakfast and asked him why he was reading it, as he was not living in New York. Julio answered that he read the Times because the headlines in The Springfield Shopper were all jokes. To prove his point, Julio showed Homer an issue of the Shopper.[1]

After Bart mooned the flag and the media started covering the incident, a newspaper editor told a reporter that he wanted to over-hype the story so much it would make the New York Post look like The New York Times. The editor then backed off and said "or The New York Times look like the New York Post", as he had forgotten which of the two papers was "the good one".[2]

A crossword made specially for Lisa was included in an edition of The New York Times when Homer had to gain her daughter's trust back.[3]

When Professor Frink tried to get past The New York Times' firewall his house exploded and he flew out of it.[4]

Kent Brockman asked a newspaper vendor if he sold The New York Times. The vendor then replied "Sir, we are The New York Times!"[5]

Behind the Laughter[edit]

The New York Post and The New York Times are both real newspapers published in New York City. The editor's order to his reporter in "Bart-Mangled Banner" refers to the Post having a reputation for printing sensationalistic tabloid-style headlines, while the emphasis of the Times is on quality mainstream news coverage.

Appearances[edit]

References[edit]