Newspapers are more difficult to categorize than other sources. Newspapers are not scholarly sources, but they are also not always popular. However, other newspapers, such as The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, have earned a national, if not global, reputation for objectivity. These papers tend to use editors rather than journalists as reporters. They also usually have rigorous standards for what will appear in their publications. So although they are newspapers, these journals are often considered accurate representations of current events. The New York Times is one of the most respected newspapers in the world. It has an extensive website with all kinds of news from around the globe that can be accessed free of charge. Although it is known for its news coverage, The New York Times also publishes academic articles on a wide variety of subjects ranging from politics to science. Some of these articles are written by staff members who are also journalists while others are written by independent scholars. Either way, they are all published under the Times' byline. The paper began publishing essays on political issues with the election of Andrew Johnson to the presidency in 1865. Since then, it has been based in New York City and was originally called the New York Tribune. In 1851, Henry David Thoreau wrote a piece entitled "On the Duty of Civil Disobedience" which was first published in the newspaper. This essay has become famous for its call to resist civil authority when it conflicts with right and wrong.