And Now, the Other News
Date: 06 March 2005
By Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton reviews book Al-Jazeera: The Inside Story of the Arab News Channel That Is Challenging the West by Hugh Miles; photos (M)
2005년 3월 6일 일요일 재생 중
2005년 3월 6일은(는) 일요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♓**입니다. 올해의 64일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 George W. Bush입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 21살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2026년 3월 6일 금요일, 93일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2027년 3월 6일 토요일일 후 271입니다. 당신은 7,763일, 약 186,330시간, 약 11,179,854분 또는 약 670,791,240초 동안 살았습니다.
이 생일을 공유하는 사람들:
6th of March 2005 News
2005년 3월 6일 의 New York Times 1면에 실린 뉴스
Fox vs. CNBC? Now That Would Be a Grudge Match
Date: 06 March 2005
By JOHN MOTAVALLI
John MOTAVALLI
Profitability of CNBC, General Electric's cable business channel, prompts News Corp to consider adding its own cable business channel; CBNC's audience has been shrinking, but its audience is coveted by advertisers; Roger Ailes, who heads Fox News division of News Corp, led CNBC during its formative years, but quit when he was not given responsibility for MSNBC; lingering acrimony from that departure could add personal dimension to Fox-CBNC battle; photos; graphs of CNBC viewership and revenues (L)
At a Suit's Core: Are Bloggers Reporters, Too?
Date: 07 March 2005
By JONATHAN GLATER
Jonathan GLATER
Analysis of broader implications for news media should Santa Clara County Judge James Kleinberg rule online commentators and pundits known as bloggers are journalists, with privilege under California law of keeping news sources confidential; case involves Apple Computer suit to force Web sites that display leaked product data to disclose identity of Apple employees or contractors who provide data; raises concern that judges may deny reporter shield privilege to all reporters rather than extend it to everyone online (M)
China Says It Won't Sell Dollars
Date: 07 March 2005
By KEITH BRADSHER
Keith BRADSHER
Guo Shuqing, official in charge of China's huge foreign currency reserves, says China has no plans to sell dollars; rules out any 'large scale' appreciation of China's yuan against dollar; seems to be addressing undercurrent of popular dismay in China over rapid accumulation of dollar-denominated assets even as dollar has weakened (M)
Yankees' Split Squad Faces Undivided Attention Against the Red Sox
Date: 07 March 2005
By TYLER KEPNER
Tyler KEPNER
Large crowds and media hype are expected in New York Yankees spring training game against Boston Red Sox (M)
Taking Your Hard-Earned Money, Giving a Little Bit Back, and Making You Love It
Date: 06 March 2005
By SAM ROBERTS
Sam ROBERTS
Sam Roberts news analysis of goverment rebates that are popular with taxpayers; New Jersey and New York City both have successfully used rebates, but New Jersey's Acting Gov Richard J Codey proposes cutting program that gives break to elderly, disabled and those who pay high property taxes; some politicians, like New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, find political benefit in conspicuous placement of their names on mailings and checks; photo (M)
Gonzo Gone, Rather Going, Watergate Still Here
Date: 06 March 2005
By FRANK RICH
Frank RICH
Frank Rich column disusses state of network news today; notes recent suicide of Hunter S Thompson and Dan Rather's departure from the CBS anchor chair this week; compares their best work with current state of journalism; discusses case of Jeff Gannon, fake reporter for a fake news organization, who was given White House press credentials; compares lack of investigative reporting today to coverage of Watergate in 1972; photos (L)
U.S. CHECKPOINTS RAISE IRE IN IRAQ
Date: 07 March 2005
By JOHN F. BURNS; Reporting for this article was contributed by Robert F. Worth, James Glanz, Edward Wong and Iraqi staff members of The New York Times bureau in Baghdad and by Thom Shanker from Washington
John BURNS
Many apparently innocent Iraqis have been killed or injured at American checkpoints by soldiers wary that second's hesitation can mean death; accounts of incidents vary widely, with American command emphasizing aspects of drivers' behavior that aroused legitimate concerns, and survivors saying they were doing nothing threatening; American and Iraqi officials say they have no figures on such casualties, or on far higher number of civilian deaths in fighting that began with American-led invasion nearly two years ago; military says it takes many precautions to ensure safety of civiilans, but refuses to describe engagement rules in detail, citing need to maintain secrecy over how it responds to threat of car bombs; in incident involving Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena, American military claims it fired warning shots before firing into her car, wounding her and killing Italian intelligence officer; Sgrena claims there was no warning before shots were fired; many Iraqis also tell of being fired on with little or no warning; photo (M)
And Now, the Other News
Date: 06 March 2005
By Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton reviews book Al-Jazeera: The Inside Story of the Arab News Channel That Is Challenging the West by Hugh Miles; photos (M)
Fox vs. CNBC? Now That Would Be a Grudge Match
Date: 06 March 2005
By JOHN MOTAVALLI
John MOTAVALLI
Profitability of CNBC, General Electric's cable business channel, prompts News Corp to consider adding its own cable business channel; CBNC's audience has been shrinking, but its audience is coveted by advertisers; Roger Ailes, who heads Fox News division of News Corp, led CNBC during its formative years, but quit when he was not given responsibility for MSNBC; lingering acrimony from that departure could add personal dimension to Fox-CBNC battle; photos; graphs of CNBC viewership and revenues (L)
At a Suit's Core: Are Bloggers Reporters, Too?
Date: 07 March 2005
By JONATHAN GLATER
Jonathan GLATER
Analysis of broader implications for news media should Santa Clara County Judge James Kleinberg rule online commentators and pundits known as bloggers are journalists, with privilege under California law of keeping news sources confidential; case involves Apple Computer suit to force Web sites that display leaked product data to disclose identity of Apple employees or contractors who provide data; raises concern that judges may deny reporter shield privilege to all reporters rather than extend it to everyone online (M)
China Says It Won't Sell Dollars
Date: 07 March 2005
By KEITH BRADSHER
Keith BRADSHER
Guo Shuqing, official in charge of China's huge foreign currency reserves, says China has no plans to sell dollars; rules out any 'large scale' appreciation of China's yuan against dollar; seems to be addressing undercurrent of popular dismay in China over rapid accumulation of dollar-denominated assets even as dollar has weakened (M)
Yankees' Split Squad Faces Undivided Attention Against the Red Sox
Date: 07 March 2005
By TYLER KEPNER
Tyler KEPNER
Large crowds and media hype are expected in New York Yankees spring training game against Boston Red Sox (M)
Taking Your Hard-Earned Money, Giving a Little Bit Back, and Making You Love It
Date: 06 March 2005
By SAM ROBERTS
Sam ROBERTS
Sam Roberts news analysis of goverment rebates that are popular with taxpayers; New Jersey and New York City both have successfully used rebates, but New Jersey's Acting Gov Richard J Codey proposes cutting program that gives break to elderly, disabled and those who pay high property taxes; some politicians, like New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, find political benefit in conspicuous placement of their names on mailings and checks; photo (M)
Gonzo Gone, Rather Going, Watergate Still Here
Date: 06 March 2005
By FRANK RICH
Frank RICH
Frank Rich column disusses state of network news today; notes recent suicide of Hunter S Thompson and Dan Rather's departure from the CBS anchor chair this week; compares their best work with current state of journalism; discusses case of Jeff Gannon, fake reporter for a fake news organization, who was given White House press credentials; compares lack of investigative reporting today to coverage of Watergate in 1972; photos (L)
U.S. CHECKPOINTS RAISE IRE IN IRAQ
Date: 07 March 2005
By JOHN F. BURNS; Reporting for this article was contributed by Robert F. Worth, James Glanz, Edward Wong and Iraqi staff members of The New York Times bureau in Baghdad and by Thom Shanker from Washington
John BURNS
Many apparently innocent Iraqis have been killed or injured at American checkpoints by soldiers wary that second's hesitation can mean death; accounts of incidents vary widely, with American command emphasizing aspects of drivers' behavior that aroused legitimate concerns, and survivors saying they were doing nothing threatening; American and Iraqi officials say they have no figures on such casualties, or on far higher number of civilian deaths in fighting that began with American-led invasion nearly two years ago; military says it takes many precautions to ensure safety of civiilans, but refuses to describe engagement rules in detail, citing need to maintain secrecy over how it responds to threat of car bombs; in incident involving Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena, American military claims it fired warning shots before firing into her car, wounding her and killing Italian intelligence officer; Sgrena claims there was no warning before shots were fired; many Iraqis also tell of being fired on with little or no warning; photo (M)
And Now, the Other News
Date: 06 March 2005
By Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton reviews book Al-Jazeera: The Inside Story of the Arab News Channel That Is Challenging the West by Hugh Miles; photos (M)
Fox vs. CNBC? Now That Would Be a Grudge Match
Date: 06 March 2005
By JOHN MOTAVALLI
John MOTAVALLI
Profitability of CNBC, General Electric's cable business channel, prompts News Corp to consider adding its own cable business channel; CBNC's audience has been shrinking, but its audience is coveted by advertisers; Roger Ailes, who heads Fox News division of News Corp, led CNBC during its formative years, but quit when he was not given responsibility for MSNBC; lingering acrimony from that departure could add personal dimension to Fox-CBNC battle; photos; graphs of CNBC viewership and revenues (L)
At a Suit's Core: Are Bloggers Reporters, Too?
Date: 07 March 2005
By JONATHAN GLATER
Jonathan GLATER
Analysis of broader implications for news media should Santa Clara County Judge James Kleinberg rule online commentators and pundits known as bloggers are journalists, with privilege under California law of keeping news sources confidential; case involves Apple Computer suit to force Web sites that display leaked product data to disclose identity of Apple employees or contractors who provide data; raises concern that judges may deny reporter shield privilege to all reporters rather than extend it to everyone online (M)
China Says It Won't Sell Dollars
Date: 07 March 2005
By KEITH BRADSHER
Keith BRADSHER
Guo Shuqing, official in charge of China's huge foreign currency reserves, says China has no plans to sell dollars; rules out any 'large scale' appreciation of China's yuan against dollar; seems to be addressing undercurrent of popular dismay in China over rapid accumulation of dollar-denominated assets even as dollar has weakened (M)
Yankees' Split Squad Faces Undivided Attention Against the Red Sox
Date: 07 March 2005
By TYLER KEPNER
Tyler KEPNER
Large crowds and media hype are expected in New York Yankees spring training game against Boston Red Sox (M)
Taking Your Hard-Earned Money, Giving a Little Bit Back, and Making You Love It
Date: 06 March 2005
By SAM ROBERTS
Sam ROBERTS
Sam Roberts news analysis of goverment rebates that are popular with taxpayers; New Jersey and New York City both have successfully used rebates, but New Jersey's Acting Gov Richard J Codey proposes cutting program that gives break to elderly, disabled and those who pay high property taxes; some politicians, like New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, find political benefit in conspicuous placement of their names on mailings and checks; photo (M)
Gonzo Gone, Rather Going, Watergate Still Here
Date: 06 March 2005
By FRANK RICH
Frank RICH
Frank Rich column disusses state of network news today; notes recent suicide of Hunter S Thompson and Dan Rather's departure from the CBS anchor chair this week; compares their best work with current state of journalism; discusses case of Jeff Gannon, fake reporter for a fake news organization, who was given White House press credentials; compares lack of investigative reporting today to coverage of Watergate in 1972; photos (L)
U.S. CHECKPOINTS RAISE IRE IN IRAQ
Date: 07 March 2005
By JOHN F. BURNS; Reporting for this article was contributed by Robert F. Worth, James Glanz, Edward Wong and Iraqi staff members of The New York Times bureau in Baghdad and by Thom Shanker from Washington
John BURNS
Many apparently innocent Iraqis have been killed or injured at American checkpoints by soldiers wary that second's hesitation can mean death; accounts of incidents vary widely, with American command emphasizing aspects of drivers' behavior that aroused legitimate concerns, and survivors saying they were doing nothing threatening; American and Iraqi officials say they have no figures on such casualties, or on far higher number of civilian deaths in fighting that began with American-led invasion nearly two years ago; military says it takes many precautions to ensure safety of civiilans, but refuses to describe engagement rules in detail, citing need to maintain secrecy over how it responds to threat of car bombs; in incident involving Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena, American military claims it fired warning shots before firing into her car, wounding her and killing Italian intelligence officer; Sgrena claims there was no warning before shots were fired; many Iraqis also tell of being fired on with little or no warning; photo (M)
And Now, the Other News
Date: 06 March 2005
By Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton reviews book Al-Jazeera: The Inside Story of the Arab News Channel That Is Challenging the West by Hugh Miles; photos (M)
Fox vs. CNBC? Now That Would Be a Grudge Match
Date: 06 March 2005
By JOHN MOTAVALLI
John MOTAVALLI
Profitability of CNBC, General Electric's cable business channel, prompts News Corp to consider adding its own cable business channel; CBNC's audience has been shrinking, but its audience is coveted by advertisers; Roger Ailes, who heads Fox News division of News Corp, led CNBC during its formative years, but quit when he was not given responsibility for MSNBC; lingering acrimony from that departure could add personal dimension to Fox-CBNC battle; photos; graphs of CNBC viewership and revenues (L)
At a Suit's Core: Are Bloggers Reporters, Too?
Date: 07 March 2005
By JONATHAN GLATER
Jonathan GLATER
Analysis of broader implications for news media should Santa Clara County Judge James Kleinberg rule online commentators and pundits known as bloggers are journalists, with privilege under California law of keeping news sources confidential; case involves Apple Computer suit to force Web sites that display leaked product data to disclose identity of Apple employees or contractors who provide data; raises concern that judges may deny reporter shield privilege to all reporters rather than extend it to everyone online (M)
China Says It Won't Sell Dollars
Date: 07 March 2005
By KEITH BRADSHER
Keith BRADSHER
Guo Shuqing, official in charge of China's huge foreign currency reserves, says China has no plans to sell dollars; rules out any 'large scale' appreciation of China's yuan against dollar; seems to be addressing undercurrent of popular dismay in China over rapid accumulation of dollar-denominated assets even as dollar has weakened (M)
Yankees' Split Squad Faces Undivided Attention Against the Red Sox
Date: 07 March 2005
By TYLER KEPNER
Tyler KEPNER
Large crowds and media hype are expected in New York Yankees spring training game against Boston Red Sox (M)
Taking Your Hard-Earned Money, Giving a Little Bit Back, and Making You Love It
Date: 06 March 2005
By SAM ROBERTS
Sam ROBERTS
Sam Roberts news analysis of goverment rebates that are popular with taxpayers; New Jersey and New York City both have successfully used rebates, but New Jersey's Acting Gov Richard J Codey proposes cutting program that gives break to elderly, disabled and those who pay high property taxes; some politicians, like New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, find political benefit in conspicuous placement of their names on mailings and checks; photo (M)
Gonzo Gone, Rather Going, Watergate Still Here
Date: 06 March 2005
By FRANK RICH
Frank RICH
Frank Rich column disusses state of network news today; notes recent suicide of Hunter S Thompson and Dan Rather's departure from the CBS anchor chair this week; compares their best work with current state of journalism; discusses case of Jeff Gannon, fake reporter for a fake news organization, who was given White House press credentials; compares lack of investigative reporting today to coverage of Watergate in 1972; photos (L)
U.S. CHECKPOINTS RAISE IRE IN IRAQ
Date: 07 March 2005
By JOHN F. BURNS; Reporting for this article was contributed by Robert F. Worth, James Glanz, Edward Wong and Iraqi staff members of The New York Times bureau in Baghdad and by Thom Shanker from Washington
John BURNS
Many apparently innocent Iraqis have been killed or injured at American checkpoints by soldiers wary that second's hesitation can mean death; accounts of incidents vary widely, with American command emphasizing aspects of drivers' behavior that aroused legitimate concerns, and survivors saying they were doing nothing threatening; American and Iraqi officials say they have no figures on such casualties, or on far higher number of civilian deaths in fighting that began with American-led invasion nearly two years ago; military says it takes many precautions to ensure safety of civiilans, but refuses to describe engagement rules in detail, citing need to maintain secrecy over how it responds to threat of car bombs; in incident involving Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena, American military claims it fired warning shots before firing into her car, wounding her and killing Italian intelligence officer; Sgrena claims there was no warning before shots were fired; many Iraqis also tell of being fired on with little or no warning; photo (M)
And Now, the Other News
Date: 06 March 2005
By Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton
Isabel Hilton reviews book Al-Jazeera: The Inside Story of the Arab News Channel That Is Challenging the West by Hugh Miles; photos (M)
Fox vs. CNBC? Now That Would Be a Grudge Match
Date: 06 March 2005
By JOHN MOTAVALLI
John MOTAVALLI
Profitability of CNBC, General Electric's cable business channel, prompts News Corp to consider adding its own cable business channel; CBNC's audience has been shrinking, but its audience is coveted by advertisers; Roger Ailes, who heads Fox News division of News Corp, led CNBC during its formative years, but quit when he was not given responsibility for MSNBC; lingering acrimony from that departure could add personal dimension to Fox-CBNC battle; photos; graphs of CNBC viewership and revenues (L)
At a Suit's Core: Are Bloggers Reporters, Too?
Date: 07 March 2005
By JONATHAN GLATER
Jonathan GLATER
Analysis of broader implications for news media should Santa Clara County Judge James Kleinberg rule online commentators and pundits known as bloggers are journalists, with privilege under California law of keeping news sources confidential; case involves Apple Computer suit to force Web sites that display leaked product data to disclose identity of Apple employees or contractors who provide data; raises concern that judges may deny reporter shield privilege to all reporters rather than extend it to everyone online (M)
China Says It Won't Sell Dollars
Date: 07 March 2005
By KEITH BRADSHER
Keith BRADSHER
Guo Shuqing, official in charge of China's huge foreign currency reserves, says China has no plans to sell dollars; rules out any 'large scale' appreciation of China's yuan against dollar; seems to be addressing undercurrent of popular dismay in China over rapid accumulation of dollar-denominated assets even as dollar has weakened (M)
Yankees' Split Squad Faces Undivided Attention Against the Red Sox
Date: 07 March 2005
By TYLER KEPNER
Tyler KEPNER
Large crowds and media hype are expected in New York Yankees spring training game against Boston Red Sox (M)
Taking Your Hard-Earned Money, Giving a Little Bit Back, and Making You Love It
Date: 06 March 2005
By SAM ROBERTS
Sam ROBERTS
Sam Roberts news analysis of goverment rebates that are popular with taxpayers; New Jersey and New York City both have successfully used rebates, but New Jersey's Acting Gov Richard J Codey proposes cutting program that gives break to elderly, disabled and those who pay high property taxes; some politicians, like New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, find political benefit in conspicuous placement of their names on mailings and checks; photo (M)
Gonzo Gone, Rather Going, Watergate Still Here
Date: 06 March 2005
By FRANK RICH
Frank RICH
Frank Rich column disusses state of network news today; notes recent suicide of Hunter S Thompson and Dan Rather's departure from the CBS anchor chair this week; compares their best work with current state of journalism; discusses case of Jeff Gannon, fake reporter for a fake news organization, who was given White House press credentials; compares lack of investigative reporting today to coverage of Watergate in 1972; photos (L)
U.S. CHECKPOINTS RAISE IRE IN IRAQ
Date: 07 March 2005
By JOHN F. BURNS; Reporting for this article was contributed by Robert F. Worth, James Glanz, Edward Wong and Iraqi staff members of The New York Times bureau in Baghdad and by Thom Shanker from Washington
John BURNS
Many apparently innocent Iraqis have been killed or injured at American checkpoints by soldiers wary that second's hesitation can mean death; accounts of incidents vary widely, with American command emphasizing aspects of drivers' behavior that aroused legitimate concerns, and survivors saying they were doing nothing threatening; American and Iraqi officials say they have no figures on such casualties, or on far higher number of civilian deaths in fighting that began with American-led invasion nearly two years ago; military says it takes many precautions to ensure safety of civiilans, but refuses to describe engagement rules in detail, citing need to maintain secrecy over how it responds to threat of car bombs; in incident involving Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena, American military claims it fired warning shots before firing into her car, wounding her and killing Italian intelligence officer; Sgrena claims there was no warning before shots were fired; many Iraqis also tell of being fired on with little or no warning; photo (M)