New York Times travel writers reject free trips and perks

The New York Times Travel section maintains a strict policy against accepting complimentary travel packages or press trips. Reporters pay their own way, or rather the newspaper does, to ensure unbiased coverage and authentic experiences for readers.

This approach means journalists like Sarah Lyall cover every expense themselves when reviewing services such as Air France’s ultra-premium trans-Atlantic flights. In one recent case she received a chauffeured ride to the airport and a private four-window compartment yet still submitted an $11,000 bill that the paper settled in full.

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Courtroom illustration of EEOC suing The New York Times for alleged race and sex discrimination in a 2025 promotion decision involving a white male employee.
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EEOC sues The New York Times over 2025 promotion decision, alleging race and sex discrimination

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The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit Tuesday in federal court in Manhattan alleging that The New York Times passed over a white male employee for a deputy real estate editor role in early 2025 because of his race and/or sex, citing the company’s diversity goals as a motivating factor.

Federal agents delivered subpoenas to four New York Times journalists on Friday evening, ordering them to testify before a grand jury next week about their reporting on a plane gifted to President Trump by Qatar.

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Federal agents delivered grand jury subpoenas to four New York Times reporters one day after they published a story about security issues with a jet donated to President Donald Trump by Qatar. The subpoenas seek testimony before a grand jury in Manhattan this week. This marks the third such effort by the Justice Department targeting journalists.

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