Carlos Slim, The New York Times' largest single investor, has sold about $10 million worth of stock in the paper, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Mexican telecommunications magnate Carlos Slim trimmed his holdings in the New York Times Co., selling roughly half of his investment this month at a price of just about $240 million.

Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim became the largest individual shareholder in New York Times Co. after exercising warrants that more than doubled his stake in the media company to 16.8%.

Mexican telecom mogul Carlos Slim Helu now owns more of the New York Times Company than does the Sulzberger family, which has controlled the venerable news provider since 1896. Slim became the ...

Billionaire Carlos Slim is planning to sell more than half of his 17 percent stake in the New York Times Co. to U.S. hedge fund investors, reducing his sway over one of the world’s most ...

Carlos Slim, the world’s second-wealthiest person, is now the largest single holder of class A shares in the New York Times, after he exercised warrants he was issued in 2009 after loaning the ...

Billionaire Carlos Slim is poised to become the largest shareholder in the New York Times Co. after already almost doubling his money from an investment that helped the newspaper get through the ...

Instead, the Times accepted a $250 million, 14% loan in January 2009 from Carlos Slim, a telecommunications mogul who was the richest man in Mexico and, by Forbes’ reckoning, the richest man in ...

A New York Times investigation found that poor work by Mr. Slim’s company led to the fatal accident. Mr. Slim may be willing to help fix it, but it is not clear if he would pay the costs.