title: На пользу Советского Союза: собственные корреспонденты New York Times в Москве в годы Второй мировой войны
abstract: The New York Times was one of the first American newspapers to have its own foreign correspondent in Soviet Russia in the 1920s. From August 1921 to the mid-1930s, its first reporter in Moscow was Walter Duranty, who had a favorable view of the Soviet experiment and praised the development of the Soviet Union under Stalin. This admiration granted him exclusive access to high-ranking Soviet officials. After Duranty, two other reporters covered prewar Moscow for The New York Times: Harold Denny (1
journal: Journal of Russian American Studies