No they don't.   

They are however pretty hard to read when you first get started.   Be sure to grab a dictionary, I did.   They have a very good writing staff and enough pull to do some real investigation.  This is rare for print media.  Mass consumption doesn't favor intelligent/complex writing.  

It is not a perfect paper.  It is a very intelligent staff with the most complete reporting you can probably find in American newspapers.   *I do not have a subscription, but try to read a bit before they tell me I've used up my daily limit for non-subscribers.

Like any source, it's good to find multiple reports.   Good newspapers do this themselves on a daily basis and even then things will get through.    The Times is still a human organization, lot's of gifts, lots of potential, vulnerable to the normal range of human mistakes like hubris and vanity.   They are still one of the top news journals in the world.  USA today is the top selling paper in the nation, no surprise.