Subscribe to The New York Times for rigorous, science-backed health reporting
The New York Times: Subscribe to The New York Times for rigorous, science-backed health…
ActiveThe New York Times promotes Subscribe to The New York Times for rigorous, science-backed health reporting across this observed podcast campaign.
13-week activity
Public campaign reads by observed week
Renewal signals
No recurring promo code was observed.
What differentiates my reporting and the Times is that I am scouring the science, speaking with leading experts, and making sure that everything I write is rigorously researched a…
Shows
Where the campaign appearedPlacements
Categories
Representative reads
Examples across the campaignExample transcript
The read that best represents this campaign's recurring script
Tell me if any of this sounds familiar. Eating meat is the key to good health. Nicotine can boost brain function. GLP ones are a miracle drug. I'm Dani Blum, a health reporter at the New York Times. We're bombarded constantly with claims about how to live better and feel better, and it's really hard to separate fact from fiction. What differentiates my reporting and the Times is that I am scouring the science, speaking with leading experts, and making sure that everything I write is rigorously researched and reported so I can back it up. And when the science isn't clear, sometimes that is the story — that we don't know the answers yet. That's a level of nuance and depth you're not going to get just floating around the Internet. That's what you get when you subscribe to the New York Times. If you already subscribe, thanks. If you'd like to, go to mytimes.com/subscribe.
More campaigns from The New York Times
Other published campaigns from this sponsor
The New York Times advertising observed across this podcast campaign.
The New York Times promotes NYT Games promotes human-made puzzles with a special subscription offer across this observed podcast campaign.
These signals describe observed podcast advertising activity. Per-read dollar figures are directional current placement proxies—not historical campaign spend, reach, conversions, or return on investment.