Reproductions of three hundred twenty pages provide a documented account of American and world crises and developments since the Paris peace treaty after World War I

Page One: Major Events, 1920-1976, As Presented in the New York Times.

History

New York Times Company

World

Ayer Co. Pub

Large-size (12x9") folio, facsimiles, of NY Times front pages, of major events of WWI.

New York Times Book of World War I

Military

Bookthrift Co

An authoritative and accessible primer on America's complicated health-care issues--including the full text of the Clinton Task Force Report on Health Care Reform.

Solving America's Health-Care Crisis: A Guide to: Understanding the Greatest Threat to Your Family's Economic Security

Three Rivers Press

To Your Health! Recognizing that consumers sometimes feel overwhelmed by the relentless and often conflicting stream of medical reports, New York Times health reporter Jane E. Brody and her colleagues distill the information you really need from current findings, present balanced assessments of often contradictory medical advice, and offer sensible guidelines that won't go out of date overnight. Some of the pressing--and puzzling--questions they cover include: GOOD HEALTH VERSUS BAD HABITS * What are the "seven deadly sins" that sabotage good health? WHY WEIGHT GAIN IS HEALTH'S LOSS * Which newly identified hormone helps set our weight? THE MANY BENEFITS OF EXERCISE * Which is better--running or swimming? * Is moderate exercise really good enough? THE SCIENCE OF EATING RIGHT * What do we really know about fat and health? * Can drinking alcohol help your health? VITAMINS AND OTHER SUPPLEMENTS * Is beta-carotene a washout? PROTECTING THE HEART * How does heart disease differ for men and women? * Does testosterone protect our hearts? AVERTING CANCER RISKS * How do we interpret the new genetics of breast cancer? STAGES OF LIFE * Does fetal monitoring make any difference? * Do children really need low-fat diets? * What do we really know about hormone replacement?

The New York Times Book of Health: How to Feel Fitter, Eat Better, and Live Longer

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Exercise & Fitness

Crown

A New Yorker who is not curious? Rare, indeed. New Yorkers are among the most curious people on the planet. Just ask the staff of the popular "F.Y.I." column in The New York Times. They receive more than a thousand questions each year, asking everything from how Manhattan clam chowder was named to why there are so few rainbows in New York City. Here are 329 of the most intriguing questions and amusing answers about the Big Apple's history, landscape, subways, architecture, laws, and personalities. Each chapter of The Curious New Yorker offers solutions to some of the city's most confounding enigmas: "Myths and Mysteries" answers this puzzler: On The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, who is the woman walking arm in arm with the singer, and what Greenwich Village street are they ambling down (page 45)? "What's in a Name?" explains why Sixth Avenue was renamed Avenue of the Americas (p. 8), and why so many streets in Brooklyn are named after fruits (p. 40). "Tell It to the Judge" enlightens readers about the small print in New York's laws. Readers will learn if sitting on an apartment building stoop is trespassing (p. 241). "New York Gazetteer" includes the elusive formula for determining what the nearest cross street is to a numbered address on an avenue. This is a useful book, packed with hard-to-find facts and lighthearted humor. "F.Y.I." appears every Sunday in the City section of The New York Times.

The Curious New Yorker: 329 Fascinating Questions and Surprising Answers about New York City

Reference

Page One: Major Events 1920-1994 As Presented in the New York Times

Bbs Pub Corp

Reproductions of front pages from the "New York Times" provide a documented account of American and world crises and developments since the Paris peace treaty after World War I

Page One: The New York Times 1995 Edition

The Cold War, Sputnik, Joseph McCarthy, Fidel Castro, the Rosenbergs, Marilyn Monroe, Rosa Parks, Father Knows Best and Rebel Without a Cause are just a few of the events, people, and cultural phenomena that marked the decade of the 1950s. This stunning book, a collection of two hundred large-scale duotone photographs of the 1950s culled from the New York Times photo archives, brings this watershed period to life and examines who and what was important and why. The photographs, which include both famous and lesser-known images, are arranged thematically, under the headings 'America in the World War Hot and Cold', 'Mechanization in Command', 'Fame and Infamy', 'Growing Up American', and 'American Ways of Life'. The pictures are accompanied by two major essays that look at the role and development of news photography at the New York Times and the relevance of what pictures were taken and which were published by the paper. A third, shorter essay on "the morgue" is a lively description of the photo archive, telling where and how the photos are stored. Together the photographs and essays shed new light on a decade that is still shadowed by misconceptions and stereotypes. This book accompanies an exhibition that opens at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in January 2002 and travels to nine American cities from New York to Boulder over the next three years.

The Tumultuous Fifties: A View from the New York Times Photo Archives

Arts & Photography

Trachtenberg, Alan

Albright-Knox Art Gallery

Dreishpoon, Douglas

Weinstock, Nancy

Photography & Video

Buffalo Fine Arts Academy

A look at the history of one of the most famous spots in America traces it's beginnings as a market area to the V.E. celebrations in 1945, to the yearly New Year's Eve Broadcast. 25,000 first printing. $50,000 ad/promo.

The Century in Times Square

New York Times

Newspaper Advertising Typography: Contest Conducted by the Advertising Department of the New York Times

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Literary Licensing, LLC

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by New York Times Company. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by New York Times Company