The Times, like many other news organizations, has a policy regarding the use of social media by journalists, which admonishes them from making comments online that can be viewed by readers as biased on political issues. She was hired for the Wirecutter job in July after spending four years as editor of, a car enthusiast site. "We are currently reviewing this matter, which involves an employee of Wirecutter, our product recommendation site, who does not work in The New York Times newsroom," the spokeswoman said. Times spokeswoman Danielle Rhoades Ha, in an email to CNBC, said, "We expect our employees to behave in a way that is consistent with our values and commitment to the highest ethical standards." "We're not surprised that an angry, liberal, anti-gun New York Times reporter would show their true colors and wish we'd burn in hell – we're just glad she was actually foolish enough to leave two voicemails for us to laugh at, and then publish," said Dudley Brown, president of the National Association for Gun Rights in a prepared statement.
That group on Friday asked on Twitter if the Times will "apologize and reprimand" Marquis for the voicemails it claims she left. "You f-ing ghouls, I hope that there is a God in heaven, so he judges you when you die," the woman said in a second audio clip.
0 kommentar(er)
