"What famous newspaper displays the motto ""All the News That's Fit to Print"", and is known as The Gray Lady because of its traditional dominance of copy (words) compared to graphics?"
All the News That's Fit to Sing separation of William J. Pomeroy and his wife, Celia Mariano Pomeroy, because of their opposition to the colonial occupation of the Philippines by the United States. Also included was one of Ochs' most well-known songs, "Power and the Glory". The title references the motto of "The New York Times", "All the news that's fit to print." The "Times" was founded by Adolph Ochs (no relation to Phil), so this may be a joke or allusion to the coincidence. All songs by Phil Ochs unless otherwise noted. All the News That's Fit to Sing All the News That's Fit to Sing
Fit to Print a result have cut their staffs to compensate for the monetary losses. Meanwhile, journalism evolves from print to digital, with online publications surging even as major newspapers struggle. "Fit to Print" gives those laid-off staffers a voice in this film. Interviews include reporters, editors and photographers who are only a few of the over 15,000 newspaper layoffs since 2008. The film also provides interviews with newspaper publishers, including Al Neuharth of "USA Today". In addition, the film follows several laid off-investigative reporters as they struggle to publicize important watchdog stories that have fallen by the wayside as their newspapers have