What We’re Reading
Date: 06 November 2015
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Get recommendations from New York Times reporters and editors, highlighting great stories from around the web. Today, great reads from David Kirkpatrick, Sam Sifton and others.
Reluare vineri, 6 noiembrie 2015
6 noiembrie 2015 era un vineri sub semnul stelut al lui ♏. Era ziua 309 din an. Președintele Statelor Unite a fost Barack Obama.
Dacă te-ai născut în această zi, ai 10 ani. Ultima ta zi de naștere a avut loc acum joi, 6 noiembrie 2025, 221 zile. Următoarea ta zi de naștere este pe vineri, 6 noiembrie 2026, peste 143 zile. Ați trăit 3.874 zile sau aproximativ 92.995 ore sau aproximativ 5.579.711 minute sau aproximativ 334.782.660 secunde.
Câteva persoane care împărtășesc această zi de naștere:
6th of November 2015 News
Știri așa cum au apărut pe prima pagină a New York Times la 6 noiembrie 2015
Morning Agenda: Former Traders Found Guilty in Libor Case
Date: 06 November 2015
By AMIE TSANG
Amie TSANG
Goldman Tries New Policies to Keep Its Junior Bankers | Allergan Plays Coy Over Pfizer Talks
Exxon Mobil and the G.O.P.: Fossil Fools
Date: 06 November 2015
By TIMOTHY EGAN
Timothy EGAN
Mayor de Blasio, Amid Criticism, Tries to Keep Press Under Control
Date: 07 November 2015
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
Michael
Ben Carson Turns Heat on Reporters in Feisty News Conference
Date: 07 November 2015
By MICHAEL BARBARO
Michael BARBARO
News Corp., Time Inc. and Tribune All Report Flat or Falling Quarterly Revenue
Date: 06 November 2015
By RAVI SOMAIYA
Ravi SOMAIYA
News Corp, Time Inc and Tribune Publishing report flat or falling third-quarter revenue, indication of challenges facing media companies.
Spain’s News Media Are Squeezed by Government and Debt
Date: 06 November 2015
By RAPHAEL MINDER
Raphael MINDER
Economic downturn, heavy debt load and intense pressure from conservative government have created perfect storm for Spain's news industry; some 11,000 journalists have lost their jobs in past seven years; forces, along with so-called 'gag law' initiated by government of Prime Min Mariano Rayjoy, have led many to question whether major news outlets have lost their editorial independence.