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The New York Times is broadening its science and health reporting, renaming the desk and redesigning Science Times in print as part of an online relaunch.
In short: The New York Times is expanding its health and science coverage and renaming its Science desk as part of a broader online relaunch.
The New York Times said it is “expanding our health and science coverage” and renaming the desk that handles this reporting. The change is meant to reflect a wider focus across major scientific fields, not just daily science news.
The relaunch includes new beats, columns, and editorial projects. A beat is a reporter’s regular area of coverage, like one person focusing on space or another on medicine. The Times did not list every new feature in the available excerpt, but it framed the update as both more reporting areas and new ways of presenting stories.
In print, the longtime Science Times section is also getting a visual redesign. Reported changes include a smaller header and more story teasers that use images and illustrations.
Online, the Times plans to pull related blogs and web-only material more tightly into the section. One example mentioned in reporting is folding the Well health blog into Science Times, instead of keeping it separate.
For readers, this likely means science and health stories will show up in one more consistent place, with fewer separate “rooms” to check across the site. It is a bit like a grocery store putting related items in the same aisle, so you do not have to visit three different corners to find what you need. It also signals that the Times expects more coverage that explains research and debates, not only single news events.
Source: NYTimes