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(The Times publishes an Op-Ed column by military historian Edward N. Luttwak, arguing that Barack Obama would be considered an apostate in the Muslim world because of his family background and that he might not even be safe visiting a Muslim country. The Public Editor interviews Islamic scholars who say Luttwak is factually wrong)

(NYT business reporters cover the crisis in the American auto industry and then write columns expressing personal opinions about the issue. Where should the line be drawn to protect the paper's credibility?)

(Readers react when The Times prints graphic photos of an earthquake in Haiti, including pictures of dead bodies)

(As charges and counter-charges fly between presidential candidates, The Times remains behind The Washington Post and other organizations in providing timely fact checking)

(One of several columns on anonymous sources, this one focusing on anonymous quotes used to characterize suspects in crimes)

(The Times is taken in — twice — by a book from a reputable publishing house that purports to be a memoir of a woman abused as a child, taken from her family and eventually into a world of gangs and drugs. It's all a fake, and the paper failed to do even cursory fact checking that would have discovered it)

(The Times takes an appropriately conservative approach to reporting polls and delegate counts as the presidential election proceeds)