Florida’s Attorney General is demanding six years of internal records from The New York Times, alleging its war coverage harmed shareholder value — particularly since Florida’s pension fund holds millions in NYT stock. He cites specific reporting errors, including a flawed October article and 72 admitted mistakes favoring Hamas, arguing the board has a duty to protect investments. The Times counters with a First Amendment defense, calling the request an attack on journalism, especially after removing its independent public editor. This high-stakes clash pits corporate governance against press freedom, as Florida’s largest pension system watches closely.
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