The New York Tribune was a prominent American newspaper founded in 1841 by Horace Greeley. It became known for its progressive editorial stance and coverage of social issues, including abolitionism and women's rights. The Tribune played a significant role in shaping public opinion during the 19th century. Throughout its history, the newspaper was influential in political discourse and was associated with the Republican Party during its early years. The New York Tribune eventually merged with other publications and ceased publication in 1920, but its legacy continues to be recognized in American journalism.