The Manhattan Building was sabotaged where the New York Times editor, Joseph, was living with a red coating on Friday.
The police responded to the building in the village of Greenwich at about 4:45 am to contact the calls that compare the walls.
“Upon his arrival, the officers noticed the paint on the front steps and doors on the site above,” the New York police said in a statement.
Kan, 61, a journalist who is the current executive editor of the Times, lives in the building.
The pictures appear from the scene, the red paint filled with the file on the front of the building and a black message on the floor in front of the entrance: “Joe was dying Gaza.”
“People are free to differ with the New York Times reports, but sabotage and targeting individuals and their families are crossing a line and we will work with the authorities to address it,” the newspaper spokesman told NBC News in a statement.
The police said that no arrests were made regarding the accident and the investigation was continuing.
This is not the first time that the Times has been targeted to cover the Israeli war on Gaza.
A month ago, the newspaper headquarters in Times Square was also sabotaged with a red paint. The “Nyt Lies Gaza” message was left on the front of the building.
In a statement issued at the time, a spokeswoman for Times Danielle Rhoades Ha said that the war in Gaza “is one of the most universal events in division in modern history.”
“As an independent news organization, we receive regularly criticism from those who represent firm views, hoping to change our reports,” said Rhodes Ha. “While we support the right of groups and individuals to express their point of view, we will not allow the call groups to stop us from the complete and impartial coverage of the conflict.”
The police said that no arrests were made regarding the July accident. The investigation is continuing.