Normalcy In the Morning
Date: 26 September 2001
By Jim Rutenberg
Jim Rutenberg
Morning shows of Big Three television networks are moving back to more normal programming as events of Sept 11 recede (S)
2001년 9월 25일 화요일 재생 중
2001년 9월 25일은(는) 화요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♎**입니다. 올해의 267일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 George W. Bush입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 24살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 9월 25일 목요일, 259일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 9월 25일 금요일일 후 105입니다. 당신은 9,025일, 약 216,612시간, 약 12,996,779분 또는 약 779,806,740초 동안 살았습니다.
이 생일을 공유하는 사람들:
25th of September 2001 News
2001년 9월 25일 의 New York Times 1면에 실린 뉴스
Poll Finds Support for War and Fear on Economy
Date: 25 September 2001
By Richard L. Berke and Janet Elder
Richard Berke
New York Times/CBS News Poll shows Americans favor going to war even if that means thousands of military casualties, but they want US to wait to act until it is certain who is responsible for attacks on World Trade Center and Pentagon; survey paints portrait of nation unsettled about terrorist attacks and expecting more of them, while at same time worried about state of economy; 60 percent of those surveyed say nation is in recession and 20 percent say nation is near one; Pres Bush receives 89 percent approval rating for way he is doing his job in wake of terrorist attacks, up from 50 percent in late Aug; there are suggestions in poll that Bush is buoyed because people hold high regard for his advisers; while fearing another terrorist incident, Americans overwhelmingly express confidence in government's ability to protect them, and more than 70 percent of those polled consider themselves very patriotic, substantial rise since question was last asked decade ago; feelings about New York City have been enhanced, with 84 percent of Americans saying they have good image of city and 61 percent saying they would visit there in next six months if they could afford it; there is near unanimity about performance of Mayor Rudolph W Giuliani: 95 percent approve how he handled attacks; graphs (L)
Visit to Town Where 2 Linked to bin Laden Killed Afghan Rebel
Date: 26 September 2001
By David Rohde
David Rohde
Two assassins believed linked to Osama bin Laden duped officials of Afghanistan's rebel Northern Alliance into believing they were journalists; kept up pose for over month before slaying rebel leader Ahmed Shah Massoud in bomb attack during Sept 9 interview; photo (M)
YELLOW CORPORATION SAYS IT WILL MISS ESTIMATES
Date: 26 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Yellow Corp says third-quarter profit will be less than forecast (S)
BOWATER, A NEWSPRINT MAKER, EXPECTS GREATER LOSS
Date: 26 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Bowater Inc, leading maker of newsprint, will have wider-than-forecast third-quarter loss because drop in advertising has cut demand for newsprint (S)
INSTINET SAYS CLOSING OF MARKETS REDUCED PROFIT
Date: 25 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Instinet Group, Reuters Group's automated stock trading network, says third-quarter profit will fall because of lost revenue after terrorist attacks closed stock markets in US for four days (S)
BOSTON SCIENTIFIC ARTERY PRODUCT PASSES TEST
Date: 25 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Study by Germany's Siegburg Heart Center finds Boston Scientific Corp's experimental drug-coated stent, metal-mesh tube used to prop open cleared arteries, prevents blood vessels from reclogging (S)
PHAR-MOR, DRUGSTORE CHAIN, FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
Date: 25 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Phar-Mor Inc, which operates 139 drugstores in 24 states, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection because of heavy debt and will close 65 stores to reduce costs (S)
COCA-COLA AGAIN REDUCES ESTIMATE OF SALES VOLUME
Date: 26 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Coca-Cola Co cuts its estimate of this year's volume sales for second time on concern that demand in US may slow; says case sales will rise 4 percent to 5 percent in 2001, less than 5 percent to 6 percent projected in April (S)
AMERICAN STANDARD CUTS 1,000 JOBS AND TRIMS FORECAST
Date: 26 September 2001
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
American Standard Companies, maker of Trane air-conditioning systems, says falling sales of some cooling systems are dragging profit below forecasts and have resulted in 1,000 job cuts at unit (S)