The New York Sun was published on September 3, 1833. Benjamin Day was the founder and editor-in-chief. Its slogan was: "It Shines for All." Originally a morning edition, the night edition was implemented in 1887. The New York Sun was the first commercial newspaper in the United States founded on commercial principles and the first "penny newspaper." The retail price of the New York Sun is one cent or one penny, so it is called a "penny newspaper." Due to the success and pioneering role of its publication, it was later called the three penny newspapers in the history of American journalism, along with Bennett's New York Herald and Greeley's New York Tribune.

The "New York Sun" has trained a large number of famous reporters and editors, including: Will Irving - in 1906, he published the legendary work "City No More" describing the destruction of San Francisco by earthquakes and fires. ; Carl V. Van Anda - who later became the most famous editor-in-chief of "The New York Times"; Charles Anderson Danner - who was the director of the urban news department of "The Sun", "It is not news when a dog bites a man, but when a man bites a dog The famous saying "is the news" came from this man's mouth; Charlie Dana, who was the editor-in-chief of "The Sun" and made a significant contribution to news theory, believed that: News is an amazing thing. , anything that can make a woman say "Oh, my God" becomes news. George Wisner, a successful reporter for the New York Sun, has profound literary skills, unique insights and perspectives, and a particularly attractive writing style that attracts readers at different levels and in different fields.