How do I submit an event to the New York Times?

To submit material for consideration for inclusion in The New York Times newspaper entertainment listings, please call 212-556-4966 for further instructions.

Does the New York Times accept submissions?

We welcome ideas for submissions in all mediums, including audio, video, illustration and data visualization. When submitting your work, please explain the professional or personal background that connects you to the argument or idea in your essay.

How do I submit a short story to the New York Times?

Send your first sentence to [email protected] with the subject line “My Short Story” and it may be read live. Visit timesevents.nytimes.com for event details.

How do I submit a picture to the New York Times?

Submit your Instagram photo with the hashtag #ThroughFreshEyes. Selected images may be published at nytimes.com/opinion. Be creative. We’re looking for photos you took yourself.

When is the New York Times live event?

On July 1, join The Times and experts as we discuss how this shift can present new opportunities. As theater begins to return to New York, we talk to Lin-Manuel Miranda, visit Shakespeare in the Park and more. Not seeing a Live Event for you?

How often do guest essays appear in the New York Times?

Opinion Guest Essays at The New York Times make an argument, based in fact, drawn from an author’s expertise or experience and delivered in the author’s own voice. (These essays were formerly known as Op-Eds because they appeared in print opposite the editorial page.) Times Opinion publishes about 2,000 Guest Essays every year.

What did the New York Times do on July 1?

The Covid-19 pandemic has driven changes in how people live and work. On July 1, join The Times and experts as we discuss how this shift can present new opportunities. As theater begins to return to New York, we talk to Lin-Manuel Miranda, visit Shakespeare in the Park and more.

Who is in the New York Times Book Club?

Join T’s book club, which focuses on classic works of American literature, for a conversation on Ralph Ellison’s 1952 novel led by the writer Adam Bradley. Women are increasingly leading the response to vital global issues. Hear how they do it, from Greta Thunberg, Hillary Clinton and more.