9. ledna 1993 bylo sobota pod hvězdičkou ♑. Byl 8 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl George Bush.
Pokud jste se narodili v tento den, je vám 33 let. Vaše poslední narozeniny byly pátek 9. ledna 2026 před 160 dny. Vaše další narozeniny jsou sobota 9. ledna 2027, za 204 dní. Žili jste 12 213 dní nebo přibližně 293 115 hodin nebo přibližně 17 586 900 minut nebo přibližně 1 055 214 000 sekund.
Date: 09 January 1993
When Mort Zuckerman was asked today if he had a model for The Daily News, he gave his clearest vision yet: a sassier version of The Daily Mail of London. The Daily Mail is the most upmarket of London's scrappy tabloid press, with a solid footing among the middle-income and upper middle-income suburban households of southeast England.
Date: 10 January 1993
By N. R. Kleinfield
N. Kleinfield
All too many of their friends are gone, their desks now eerily empty, their familiar voices missing. For the people who lost their jobs at The Daily News, life has taken a tortuous turn, but it has been a less than joyous experience to be among the survivors who were retained by the paper's new owner, Mortimer B. Zuckerman. They find themselves thrust into a fragile new world where they are to carry on work they have performed for years or decades in an environment clammy with sadness and anger.
Date: 10 January 1993
By Robert D. McFadden
Robert
After two days of canceled editions, missed deadlines and other disruptions caused by a change in ownership and the dismissal of scores of reporters, editors and other staff members, news operations at The Daily News returned to near normal yesterday as a smaller staff got out a full Sunday newspaper. But problems of adjustment were expected to linger. With a smaller staff, news assignments will be made more carefully, editors said. And to minimize problems during the staff's transition this week, publication of the Brooklyn, Queens and suburban sections has been suspended for five days, starting tomorrow.
Date: 09 January 1993
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
The latest painful labor battle at The Daily News is a sign of the decline of the power of unions in the New York City newspaper industry, highlighting deep and, some say, permanent divisions between New York unions that once derived their power from unity. It showed how weak newspaper unions have become in an age when technology has made it possible for publishers to put out newspapers without union members, and thus is a watershed in the labor movement and in the news industry.
Date: 09 January 1993
By Robert D. McFadden
Robert
Mortimer B. Zuckerman assumed control of The Daily News yesterday with an olive branch for the news staff he had decimated in an economy measure and a firm pledge to restore his new, $36.3 million property to its glory days as New York's sassy-but-serious hometown tabloid. "It should be, and has been, a popular and populist paper -- a street smart, sassy, serious journal for the average New York family," the new owner and co-publisher said in an interview, echoing a vision sketched earlier in a meeting with a somber, occasionally defiant news staff.
Date: 09 January 1993
The heads of Hungary's state radio and television have resigned, saying they can no longer protect the independence of the news programs from growing Government influence. Elemer Hankiss, the head of Hungarian television, and Csaba Gombar, the radio chief, handed in their resignations to President Arpad Goncz of Hungary this week after Prime Minister Jozsef Antall's office took direct control of the budgets of the two networks.
Date: 10 January 1993
By Sharon Cotliar
Sharon Cotliar
A CURBSIDE Santa Claus brandishing an X across his chest and cap sought to fill his contributions kettle as shoppers dashed past. This scene, featured on a recent cover of Boston Comic News, was a commentary on the commercialization that followed the movie "Malcolm X," and Boston High School students quickly grasped it. Reading the paper as part of her classwork, Nicole Bruce, 15, said, "They are making fun of people who wear the clothing but don't know what the X means." Her classmate Natasha Jones, 17, added, "It's an example of satire."
Date: 10 January 1993
By Dennis Hevesi
Dennis Hevesi
Defusing a dispute between gay and Hispanic journalists, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists voted yesterday not to hold its annual convention in Denver. The National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association had lobbied the Hispanic group to move its convention after Colorado voters passed a referendum on Nov. 3 prohibiting the state's cities and Legislature from approving anti-discrimination protections for homosexuals. The referendum also voiding existing ordinances extending such protection in Aspen, Boulder and Denver. 'Difficult' Decision Caught in the middle were news organizations, which send executives to the conventions of minority journalists. The battle presented an awkward situation for news executives because many of them have declared that the industry needs to hire more minorities and homosexuals.
Date: 10 January 1993
By David Finn
David Finn
During the campaign, Bill Clinton touched a nerve in the national psyche when he said America should not be a country where parents believe that their children will be less well-off than the parents are. But pollsters have told us that this, indeed, is how many of us feel. It is a frightening self-image and it is totally inconsistent with the way Americans have viewed themselves from the earliest days of our history. America's core values, after all, are optimism, vitality and entrepreneurial spirit. In addition to developing new policies to spur economic growth -- so our children's lives will indeed be better than ours -- America needs Mr. Clinton to help us restore our confidence in ourselves. To do that, he must cultivate a constructive relationship with the media, since whatever his message is, it will be affected by the kind of news coverage he receives. He also must develop a familiarity with the language of symbols. But to make sure his message gets out, Mr. Clinton should do the following:
Date: 09 January 1993
By Richard Perez-Pena
Richard Perez-Pena
The judge in the custody battle between Woody Allen and Mia Farrow upbraided their lawyers yesterday for taking the case to reporters, accusing them of duplicity in claiming to want to shield their children from publicity. "You are trying this case a little bit to me and mostly to the public," Acting Justice Elliott Wilk said in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. "I have asked people to keep it out of the press, and it is being tried in the press."