Jill Abramson and the ‘Narrow Band’ of Acceptable Female Behavior
The former executive editor of the <em>Times</em> wasn’t well liked because “aggressive” female leaders rarely are.
by Olga Khazan
May 14, 2014
3 minutes
One reason for the tension between the former New York Times executive editor Jill Abramson and her boss, publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr., was that Abramson challenged him over what she saw as unequal pay, according to the New Yorker’s Ken Auletta. Abramson was replaced on Wednesday with the paper’s managing editor, Dean Baquet.
“Several weeks ago, I’m told,” Auletta writes, “Abramson discovered that her pay and her pension benefits as both executive editor and, before that, as managing editor were considerably less than the pay and
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