NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 06 September 2002
Rejouer jeudi 5 septembre 2002
Le 5 septembre 2002 était un jeudi sous le signe astral du ♍. C'était le 247ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était George W. Bush.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 23 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le vendredi 5 septembre 2025, il y a 285 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le samedi 5 septembre 2026, dans 79 jours. Vous avez vécu 8 686 jours, soit environ 208 478 heures, ou environ 12 508 691 minutes, ou environ 750 521 460 secondes.
Quelques personnes qui partagent cet anniversaire:
5th of September 2002 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 5 septembre 2002
New Video Releases
Date: 06 September 2002
Brief reviews of films now released on video: The Rookie, Blade 2, The Count of Monte Cristo and All About the Benjamins; photo (S)
Owners to Vote On New Agreement
Date: 05 September 2002
By Murray Chass
Murray Chass
Major League Baseball club owners will meet to ratify labor agreement reached with players union (S)
More Visitors, Less Spending In New York
Date: 05 September 2002
By JAYSON BLAIR
Jayson BLAIR
NYC & Co, city's convention and visitor's bureau, says slightly more Americans visited New York City in 2001 than in 2000, despite troubled economy and World Trade Center attack; domestic visitors spend nearly 10 percent less in 2001 than in 2000; number of international visitors to city dropped last year, though specific figures will not be released until later in year; 29.5 million domestic tourists visited city in 2001, compared with 29.4 million in 2000; graph; photo (M)t
Congress Returns to New York
Date: 06 September 2002
Editorial says Congress, by convening special session in lower Manhattan, is demonstrating solemn empathy over events of last Sept 11; says whatever prejudices some members of Congress may have about New York, they have kept faith with Pres Bush's early pledge to help in this year of trial; says session is reminder of how much city has to be grateful for and how much remains to be done; hopes Congress will continue to look on city as place that will need more federal assistance in years ahead
A World of Experimentation Heralding a New Era
Date: 05 September 2002
By Julie Iovine
Julie Iovine
Eighth International Archtecture Exhibition is set to open at Biennale in Venice; its theme is Next; Deyan Sudjic, curator, comments; photos (M)
Inheriting a Magazine, Looking for a New Edge
Date: 05 September 2002
By JOHN LELAND
John LELAND
Jeremy Langmead is named next editor of Wallpaper, London-based magazine; photo (S)
New Jump in Joblessness Favors Challenger in German Race
Date: 06 September 2002
By MARK LANDLER
Mark LANDLER
Germany's election campaign is in ded heat, but Edmund Stoiber, conservative challenger to Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, may be helped by new economic figures showing unemployment rose to three-year high and factory orders and retail sales fell unexpectedly in July (M)
New Study on Antiterror Spending Is Fodder for Rival Camps
Date: 06 September 2002
By RICHARD W. STEVENSON
Richard STEVENSON
Congressional Budget Office study finds government has spent nearly $37 billion in response to Sept 11 attacks and is on track to spend more than 10 times that much to counter terrorism over next decade; Democrats seize on figures as evidence that new spending on security means that government faces deficits and painful tradeoffs because Pres Bush's tax cuts have consumed so much of projected budget surplus; Bush administration officials say figures buttress their case that Congress, and Democrats in particular, must do more to keep spending on nondefense programs in check to avert uncontrolled growth in deficit; chart (M)
Owners to Vote On New Agreement
Date: 05 September 2002
By Murray Chass
Murray Chass
Major League Baseball club owners will meet to ratify labor agreement reached with players union (S)
More Visitors, Less Spending In New York
Date: 05 September 2002
By JAYSON BLAIR
Jayson BLAIR
NYC & Co, city's convention and visitor's bureau, says slightly more Americans visited New York City in 2001 than in 2000, despite troubled economy and World Trade Center attack; domestic visitors spend nearly 10 percent less in 2001 than in 2000; number of international visitors to city dropped last year, though specific figures will not be released until later in year; 29.5 million domestic tourists visited city in 2001, compared with 29.4 million in 2000; graph; photo (M)t
Congress Returns to New York
Date: 06 September 2002
Editorial says Congress, by convening special session in lower Manhattan, is demonstrating solemn empathy over events of last Sept 11; says whatever prejudices some members of Congress may have about New York, they have kept faith with Pres Bush's early pledge to help in this year of trial; says session is reminder of how much city has to be grateful for and how much remains to be done; hopes Congress will continue to look on city as place that will need more federal assistance in years ahead
A World of Experimentation Heralding a New Era
Date: 05 September 2002
By Julie Iovine
Julie Iovine
Eighth International Archtecture Exhibition is set to open at Biennale in Venice; its theme is Next; Deyan Sudjic, curator, comments; photos (M)
Inheriting a Magazine, Looking for a New Edge
Date: 05 September 2002
By JOHN LELAND
John LELAND
Jeremy Langmead is named next editor of Wallpaper, London-based magazine; photo (S)
New Jump in Joblessness Favors Challenger in German Race
Date: 06 September 2002
By MARK LANDLER
Mark LANDLER
Germany's election campaign is in ded heat, but Edmund Stoiber, conservative challenger to Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, may be helped by new economic figures showing unemployment rose to three-year high and factory orders and retail sales fell unexpectedly in July (M)
New Study on Antiterror Spending Is Fodder for Rival Camps
Date: 06 September 2002
By RICHARD W. STEVENSON
Richard STEVENSON
Congressional Budget Office study finds government has spent nearly $37 billion in response to Sept 11 attacks and is on track to spend more than 10 times that much to counter terrorism over next decade; Democrats seize on figures as evidence that new spending on security means that government faces deficits and painful tradeoffs because Pres Bush's tax cuts have consumed so much of projected budget surplus; Bush administration officials say figures buttress their case that Congress, and Democrats in particular, must do more to keep spending on nondefense programs in check to avert uncontrolled growth in deficit; chart (M)
New Video Releases
Date: 06 September 2002
Brief reviews of films now released on video: The Rookie, Blade 2, The Count of Monte Cristo and All About the Benjamins; photo (S)
Owners to Vote On New Agreement
Date: 05 September 2002
By Murray Chass
Murray Chass
Major League Baseball club owners will meet to ratify labor agreement reached with players union (S)
More Visitors, Less Spending In New York
Date: 05 September 2002
By JAYSON BLAIR
Jayson BLAIR
NYC & Co, city's convention and visitor's bureau, says slightly more Americans visited New York City in 2001 than in 2000, despite troubled economy and World Trade Center attack; domestic visitors spend nearly 10 percent less in 2001 than in 2000; number of international visitors to city dropped last year, though specific figures will not be released until later in year; 29.5 million domestic tourists visited city in 2001, compared with 29.4 million in 2000; graph; photo (M)t
Congress Returns to New York
Date: 06 September 2002
Editorial says Congress, by convening special session in lower Manhattan, is demonstrating solemn empathy over events of last Sept 11; says whatever prejudices some members of Congress may have about New York, they have kept faith with Pres Bush's early pledge to help in this year of trial; says session is reminder of how much city has to be grateful for and how much remains to be done; hopes Congress will continue to look on city as place that will need more federal assistance in years ahead
A World of Experimentation Heralding a New Era
Date: 05 September 2002
By Julie Iovine
Julie Iovine
Eighth International Archtecture Exhibition is set to open at Biennale in Venice; its theme is Next; Deyan Sudjic, curator, comments; photos (M)
Inheriting a Magazine, Looking for a New Edge
Date: 05 September 2002
By JOHN LELAND
John LELAND
Jeremy Langmead is named next editor of Wallpaper, London-based magazine; photo (S)
New Jump in Joblessness Favors Challenger in German Race
Date: 06 September 2002
By MARK LANDLER
Mark LANDLER
Germany's election campaign is in ded heat, but Edmund Stoiber, conservative challenger to Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, may be helped by new economic figures showing unemployment rose to three-year high and factory orders and retail sales fell unexpectedly in July (M)
New Video Releases
Date: 06 September 2002
Brief reviews of films now released on video: The Rookie, Blade 2, The Count of Monte Cristo and All About the Benjamins; photo (S)
Owners to Vote On New Agreement
Date: 05 September 2002
By Murray Chass
Murray Chass
Major League Baseball club owners will meet to ratify labor agreement reached with players union (S)
More Visitors, Less Spending In New York
Date: 05 September 2002
By JAYSON BLAIR
Jayson BLAIR
NYC & Co, city's convention and visitor's bureau, says slightly more Americans visited New York City in 2001 than in 2000, despite troubled economy and World Trade Center attack; domestic visitors spend nearly 10 percent less in 2001 than in 2000; number of international visitors to city dropped last year, though specific figures will not be released until later in year; 29.5 million domestic tourists visited city in 2001, compared with 29.4 million in 2000; graph; photo (M)t
Congress Returns to New York
Date: 06 September 2002
Editorial says Congress, by convening special session in lower Manhattan, is demonstrating solemn empathy over events of last Sept 11; says whatever prejudices some members of Congress may have about New York, they have kept faith with Pres Bush's early pledge to help in this year of trial; says session is reminder of how much city has to be grateful for and how much remains to be done; hopes Congress will continue to look on city as place that will need more federal assistance in years ahead
A World of Experimentation Heralding a New Era
Date: 05 September 2002
By Julie Iovine
Julie Iovine
Eighth International Archtecture Exhibition is set to open at Biennale in Venice; its theme is Next; Deyan Sudjic, curator, comments; photos (M)
Inheriting a Magazine, Looking for a New Edge
Date: 05 September 2002
By JOHN LELAND
John LELAND
Jeremy Langmead is named next editor of Wallpaper, London-based magazine; photo (S)
New Jump in Joblessness Favors Challenger in German Race
Date: 06 September 2002
By MARK LANDLER
Mark LANDLER
Germany's election campaign is in ded heat, but Edmund Stoiber, conservative challenger to Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, may be helped by new economic figures showing unemployment rose to three-year high and factory orders and retail sales fell unexpectedly in July (M)
New Study on Antiterror Spending Is Fodder for Rival Camps
Date: 06 September 2002
By RICHARD W. STEVENSON
Richard STEVENSON
Congressional Budget Office study finds government has spent nearly $37 billion in response to Sept 11 attacks and is on track to spend more than 10 times that much to counter terrorism over next decade; Democrats seize on figures as evidence that new spending on security means that government faces deficits and painful tradeoffs because Pres Bush's tax cuts have consumed so much of projected budget surplus; Bush administration officials say figures buttress their case that Congress, and Democrats in particular, must do more to keep spending on nondefense programs in check to avert uncontrolled growth in deficit; chart (M)
New Video Releases
Date: 06 September 2002
Brief reviews of films now released on video: The Rookie, Blade 2, The Count of Monte Cristo and All About the Benjamins; photo (S)
Owners to Vote On New Agreement
Date: 05 September 2002
By Murray Chass
Murray Chass
Major League Baseball club owners will meet to ratify labor agreement reached with players union (S)
More Visitors, Less Spending In New York
Date: 05 September 2002
By JAYSON BLAIR
Jayson BLAIR
NYC & Co, city's convention and visitor's bureau, says slightly more Americans visited New York City in 2001 than in 2000, despite troubled economy and World Trade Center attack; domestic visitors spend nearly 10 percent less in 2001 than in 2000; number of international visitors to city dropped last year, though specific figures will not be released until later in year; 29.5 million domestic tourists visited city in 2001, compared with 29.4 million in 2000; graph; photo (M)t
A World of Experimentation Heralding a New Era
Date: 05 September 2002
By Julie Iovine
Julie Iovine
Eighth International Archtecture Exhibition is set to open at Biennale in Venice; its theme is Next; Deyan Sudjic, curator, comments; photos (M)
Inheriting a Magazine, Looking for a New Edge
Date: 05 September 2002
By JOHN LELAND
John LELAND
Jeremy Langmead is named next editor of Wallpaper, London-based magazine; photo (S)
New Jump in Joblessness Favors Challenger in German Race
Date: 06 September 2002
By MARK LANDLER
Mark LANDLER
Germany's election campaign is in ded heat, but Edmund Stoiber, conservative challenger to Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, may be helped by new economic figures showing unemployment rose to three-year high and factory orders and retail sales fell unexpectedly in July (M)
New Study on Antiterror Spending Is Fodder for Rival Camps
Date: 06 September 2002
By RICHARD W. STEVENSON
Richard STEVENSON
Congressional Budget Office study finds government has spent nearly $37 billion in response to Sept 11 attacks and is on track to spend more than 10 times that much to counter terrorism over next decade; Democrats seize on figures as evidence that new spending on security means that government faces deficits and painful tradeoffs because Pres Bush's tax cuts have consumed so much of projected budget surplus; Bush administration officials say figures buttress their case that Congress, and Democrats in particular, must do more to keep spending on nondefense programs in check to avert uncontrolled growth in deficit; chart (M)