This entity was the plaintiff in a case which established that plaintiffs in libel cases must prove that a statement was known to be false or that the defamer acted in "reckless disregard.
One lawsuit brought by this entity was sparked by the closing of a dining hall to civil rights protesters. This entity was the plaintiff in a case which established that plaintiffs in libel cases must prove that a statement was known to be false or that the defamer acted in "reckless disregard." One lawsuit involving this newspaper established the "actual malice" rule for [*] libel cases, ruling against Montgomery, Alabama, Public Safety Commissioner L.B. Sullivan. One lawsuit involving this newspaper allowed it and the Washington Post to publish the Pentagon Papers. Bearing the slogan "All the News That's Fit to Print," for 10 points, name this newspaper based in New York City.
One lawsuit brought by this entity was sparked by the closing of a dining hall to civil rights protesters.
The New York {Times}