Adolph Ochs

Adolph Ochs was an influential American newspaper publisher best known for his role in transforming The New York Times. He purchased the paper in 1896 and established it as a respected source of news through an emphasis on factual reporting and journalistic integrity. Ochs introduced the slogan “All the news that's fit to print,” which underscored his commitment to objective journalism. Under his leadership, The New York Times expanded its readership and became a model for modern journalism, impacting how news is reported and consumed today. Ochs’ legacy continues to shape the standards of the newspaper industry.