New york times symbol

You're referring to the iconic symbol of The New York Times!

The symbol is a combination of the Greek letter delta (Δ) and the Latin letter T. It was designed by Adolph Ochs, the founder of The New York Times, in 1896. The symbol is often referred to as the "T-Delta" or the "NYT logo."

The delta symbol represents the four points of the compass (north, south, east, and west), which reflects the newspaper's mission to cover news from all directions and perspectives. The T symbol represents the newspaper itself, as well as the idea of "truth" and "telling the truth."

The NYT logo has undergone several design changes over the years, but the basic design has remained the same. Today, the symbol is one of the most recognizable logos in the world, synonymous with journalism, news, and The New York Times.