Worksites
The New York Times Company — H-1B worksites
Every place of employment declared on The New York Times Company's certified labor condition applications. A worksite is where the sponsored work is performed, which is not necessarily the company address — and the count beside each is filings naming that site, not people working at it.
- Worksites
- 2
- States
- 2
- Busiest site
- New York, NY
- Concentration
- 89%
Distinct addresses declared as a place of employment.
Where the declared work happens, which is not where the company is registered.
8 filings name this site.
Share of worksite filings at that single busiest site. A high number means relocation, not remote work, is the default assumption.
By state
Worksites rolled up to the state on the filing. Each state links to every H-1B sponsor with work there, not only this one.
All 2 worksites
Ranked by how many filings name the site. Addresses are reproduced exactly as written on the application — nothing is geocoded, deduplicated by fuzzy match, or corrected.
| City and state | Worksite address as filed | County | Filings | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York, NY | 620 8th Avenue10018 | — | 8 | 88.9% |
| Sterling, VA | 42470 Dogwood Glen SQ20166 | — | 1 | 11.1% |
Two addresses appear in this dataset and they answer different questions. The employer address on the company page identifies the legal entity — with the phone number and NAICS code, it is how you tell two companies with the same name apart. A worksite is where the work is performed, and for an employer that places workers at client sites the two are rarely the same place. How these pages are built.