I think all you guys are going at this the wrong way. First..you should declare that any information within the NY Times is fair game, and proceed to hack into their server...this includes subscription info...employee info...etc. Second, you declare that the private lives of the reporters are now public knowledge and proceed to follow these guys and report via blogs what they are actually doing. If they are spending 3 hours every Thursday at Madam Lesley's apartment...then the public ought to get that info. Third...in terms of finanical gains and losses....its time to hack into their info and protray the actual finanical bottom line on the newspaper.
After a month of blogging this info and declaring nothing secret about the Times...they will start to fall back and regroup. They won't like having their private business hung in the sunshine or their personal lives displayed. And if this works so well with them...then we move onto Newsweek and Time. They all deserve a taste of reality.
And state the reports with the most self righteous, pious attitude that you can put on, that the "public has a right to know who and what these people are. That the public demands it!"
Good ideas, all!
However, I must demure from this line of action. I get into enough illegal acts just spraying my roses all by myself, let alone what happens when I drive.
Not a bad idea. Start a "eye on the media" news blog first though, so you can't be arrested for stalking. I think how the media spends its day is in the realm of public interest, don't you? ;)