The New York Times secured on-deck placement with AT&T Mobility. The nation’s No. 1 carrier said it inked an exclusive, four-month deal to link to the newspaper’s mobile site from its wireless portal.
“Consumers want immediate access to breaking news, and a wireless handset is a powerful tool for staying connected and informed, regardless of where people are,” said Mark Collins, VP of consumer data for AT&T’s wireless unit. “The New York Times is the most trafficked newspaper Web site in the country, and we’re giving our customers an easy way to connect to it through AT&T wireless devices.”
AT&T Mobility said the deal gives its customers access to all of the content from The New York Times’ mobile site, including its opinion, business and sports columnists, at no charge beyond standard access fees.
The New York Times’ mobile Web site is accessible from any Internet-capable phone through mobile.nytimes.com.
The deal is notable as companies – both new and established – jostle for placement on the mobile portals of major carriers. And for the New York Times, the agreement indicates the newspaper’s increased interest in the mobile playground. Indeed, a number of old-school print media companies have moved to mobile over the past year, including the Washington Post, Newsweek and Time.
AT&T Mobility inks exclusive for New York Times mobile site
ABOUT AUTHOR
Jump to Article
What infra upgrades are needed to handle AI energy spikes?
AI infra brief: Power struggles behind AI growth
The IEA report predicts that AI processing in the U.S. will need more electricity than all heavy industries combined, such as steel, cement and chemicals
Energy demand for AI data centers in the U.S. is expected to grow about 50 gigawatt each year for the coming years, according to Aman Khan, CEO of International Business Consultants
AI infra brief: Power struggles behind AI growth
The IEA report predicts that AI processing in the U.S. will need more electricity than all heavy industries combined, such as steel, cement and chemicals
Energy demand for AI data centers in the U.S. is expected to grow about 50 gigawatt each year for the coming years, according to Aman Khan, CEO of International Business Consultants