GLAAD parked a mobile billboard outside The New York Times' offices in Manhattan in February In February, more than a dozen of the New York Times' top reporters signed a letter attacking their own union for backing woke staff members who criticized the outlet's coverage of transgender issues. In her response, Villalobos did not comment on the timing of her request. The executive said that when she returns from personal leave, she will post her office hours publicly.
'It was not meant to reduce sharing, eliminate community support, or tamp down community building,' she went on. Less than 24 hours later, Villalobos addressed the concerns saying that her intent was to 'support the community by offering channels for reporting workplace concerns like discrimination and harassment' to ensure that they are reviewed by the relevant person. 'It feels completely surreal and disrespectful to get corporate swag branded with a pride flag at the same time as we’re being instructed not to publicly discuss our experiences as queer people in the workplace,' said another. 'I can’t help but feel lately like I’m expected to just shut up and deal with the negativity because it might make some of my coworkers feel uncomfortable if I speak up,' one reply read, according to the Daily Beast. The remarks were met with immediate backlash from Times staffers. This is just the latest scandal to hit the grey lady after more than a dozen of the New York Times' top reporters signed a letter attacking their own union for backing woke staff members who criticized the outlet's coverage of transgender issues in February
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