Home-delivery customers of the Times and the International Herald Tribune, owned by The New York Times Company, will continue to have unrestricted access to the site via computer, smartphone or tablet.
Mobile browsers will have access to the Top News section for free, but all other sections within apps will require subscriptions. The Times' home-page articles will remain free to everyone, as will links to stories posted on blogs or other sites, including social media, although there will be a daily limit to free articles on some search engines.
The Times' financial news service, DealBook, which began last fall, will remain available without a subscription.
The pay wall begins immediately in Canada so the paper can "fine-tune the customer experience before our global launch" on March 28, wrote Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. in a letter to readers.
"It's an important step that we hope you will see as an investment in the Times, one that will strengthen our ability to provide high-quality journalism to readers around the world and on any platform," Sulzberger wrote.
The Times' three plans will be billed every four weeks, rather than the same day each month, with $15 buying full web access plus the smartphone app, $20 buying the web site and tablet app, and $35 buying all three.
The Times last tried to get online readers to pay for some content in 2005, but gave up two years later. A report this week from the Pew Center for Excellence in...
Source: http://www.mobile-tech-today.com/story.xhtml?story_id=77757
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