Tiffany Hsu

New York, United States

Business Reporter at The New York Times

@nytimes misinformation reporter. Morning person. Tips: [email protected], DM for Signal

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Articles

Tariff Confusion and Recession Fears Leave Advertisers 'Paralyzed'

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Tiffany Hsu

"We are as in the dark about this as I think everybody else is," Mr. Pattisall said. "It is such a volatile situation because the decision-making is quite volatile."Companies' willingness to invest in marketing and promotion is often viewed as a proxy for the health of the global economy, a sort of indicator of whether gross domestic product might grow or contract.
Tariff confusion leaves advertisers ‘paralyzed’ and ‘somber’ - Editor and Publisher

1 week ago | editorandpublisher.com | Tiffany Hsu

Posted Wednesday, April 16, 2025 11:08 am Persuading people to spend money in a time of unpredictable tariffs is proving to be a complicated calculation for the $380 billion American advertising industry.
The White House frames the past by erasing parts of it

2 weeks ago | juneauempire.com | Tiffany Hsu

Soon after the new administration arrived, things began to go missing from the White House website. They weren’t just the partisan policy platforms that typically disappear during a presidential transition. Informational pages about the Constitution and past presidents, up in various forms since President George W. Bush was in office, all vanished.
The White House Frames the Past by Erasing Parts of It

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Tiffany Hsu

Soon after the new administration arrived, things began to go missing from the White House website. They weren't just the partisan policy platforms that typically disappear during a presidential transition. Informational pages about the Constitution and past presidents, up in various forms since President George W. Bush was in office, all vanished.
Some of the web’s sketchiest sites share an address in Iceland

Dec 7, 2024 | denverpost.com | Tiffany Hsu

By Steven Lee Myers and Tiffany Hsu, The New York Times CompanyREYKJAVIK, Iceland — The modern office building near the harbor in Iceland’s capital, Reykjavik, is best known as the home of the Icelandic Phallological Museum, which displays 320 specimens of mammal penises. To those who track cyber mischief, however, the building also has a reputation as a virtual offshore haven for some of the world’s worst perpetrators of identity theft, ransomware, disinformation, fraud and other wrongdoing.
Cómo Rusia, China e Irán están interfiriendo en las elecciones presidenciales de EE. UU.

Oct 30, 2024 | es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Sheera Frenkel |Tiffany Hsu

Ocho años después de que Rusia interfiriera en las elecciones presidenciales de 2016, la influencia extranjera sobre los electores estadounidenses se ha vuelto más sofisticada. Cuando Rusia interfirió en las elecciones presidenciales de EE. UU. de 2016, difundiendo mensajes divisivos e incendiarios en internet para avivar la indignación, sus mensajes eran descarados y estaban plagados de faltas de ortografía y sintaxis extraña. Estaban diseñados para llamar la atención por cualquier medio necesario.
Cómo Rusia, China e Irán están interfiriendo en las elecciones presidenciales

Oct 29, 2024 | infobae.com | Sheera Frenkel |Tiffany Hsu |Steven Myers

Cuando Rusia interfirió en las elecciones presidenciales estadounidenses de 2016, difundiendo mensajes divisivos e incendiarios en Internet para avivar la indignación, sus mensajes eran descarados y estaban plagados de errores ortográficos y sintaxis extraña. Estaban diseñados para llamar la atención por cualquier medio necesario. “Hillary es Satanás”, rezaba un mensaje ruso en Facebook.
How Russia, China and Iran are interfering with the US presidential election

Oct 29, 2024 | irishtimes.com | Sheera Frenkel |Tiffany Hsu

When Russia interfered in the 2016 US presidential election, spreading divisive and inflammatory content online to stoke outrage, its posts were brash and riddled with spelling errors and strange syntax. They were designed to get attention by any means necessary. “Hillary is a Satan,” one Russian-made Facebook post read. Now, eight years later, foreign interference in US elections has become far more sophisticated, and far more difficult to track.
Foreign Election Interference, and Volkswagen May Close Factories

Oct 28, 2024 | listennotes.com | Sheera Frenkel |Tiffany Hsu |Mike Baker

Plus, why you should never cross a crow. Tune in every weekday morning. To get our full audio journalism and storytelling experience, download the New York Times Audio app — available to Times news subscribers on iOS — and sign up for our weekly newsletter. Tell us what you think at: [email protected].
How Russia, China and Iran Are Interfering in the Presidential Election

Oct 28, 2024 | nytimes.com | Sheera Frenkel |Tiffany Hsu |Steven Lee Myers

When Russia interfered in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, spreading divisive and inflammatory posts online to stoke outrage, its posts were brash and riddled with spelling errors and strange syntax. They were designed to get attention by any means necessary. Now, eight years later, foreign interference in American elections has become far more sophisticated, and far more difficult to track.