How to Write an Op-Ed Article Using These 6 Tips.
S everal members of President Donald Trump’s administration have denied writing an anonymous New York Times op-ed that criticizes Trump, as people speculate over who could be behind the article.
Jared Kushner—President Trump’s senior advisor, son-in-law, and ideal person to cite whenever he’s accused of being anti-Semitic—wrote an op-ed in the New York Times on Wednesday, lauding.
Anonymous New York Times op-ed sparks frenzy of amateur linguists, sleuths To some, the ultimatum appeared to play into the very concerns about the president's impulses raised by the essay's author.
The New York Times op-ed came from an unnamed author identified as a “senior official in the Trump administration” who claimed to be a part of a group of administration officials working to.
Vice President Mike Pence released a statement Thursday that said the author and the New York Times “should be ashamed” of writing the “false, illogical, and gutless op-ed.” Speculation.
The Obvious Suspect The quest to unmask the New York Times op-ed writer has been filled with speculation. But the article’s prose points to one person in particular.
On Wednesday night, The News Guild of New York published a statement in response to the Times’ decision to run Cotton’s op-ed, writing “Though we understand the Op-Ed desk’s responsibility.