Obama to Take Questions From Fox News
Date: 17 March 2010
By The New York Times
President Obama will give a rare interview to Fox News on Wednesday despite its reputation as being close to the Republican Party.
Rejouer mercredi 17 mars 2010
Le 17 mars 2010 était un mercredi sous le signe astral du ♓. C'était le 75ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était Barack Obama.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 16 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le mardi 17 mars 2026, il y a 79 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le mercredi 17 mars 2027, dans 285 jours. Vous avez vécu 5 923 jours, soit environ 142 163 heures, ou environ 8 529 832 minutes, ou environ 511 789 920 secondes.
Quelques personnes qui partagent cet anniversaire:
17th of March 2010 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 17 mars 2010
Where Bad News Is No News
Date: 18 March 2010
By Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani
Adaobi Nwaubani
Every time Nigeria experiences an episode of violence, the nation seems to go quiet or to have amnesia, while the rest of the world becomes fixated.
Letter From Chinese Ad Sellers to Google Appears Fake
Date: 17 March 2010
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
A letter demanding that Google compensate advertising agents if it withdraws from China probably is not genuine.
Programmers Are Indicted in Madoff Case
Date: 18 March 2010
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Two men were accused of developing the computer programs used in the fraudulent investment-advisory business.
Christiane Amanpour of CNN to Join ABC News
Date: 18 March 2010
By Brian Stelter and Bill Carter
Brian Stelter
ABC News has poached one of CNN’s biggest stars to anchor its Sunday morning public affairs program, “This Week,” beginning in August.
Good News for Fans of Bathroom Humor
Date: 18 March 2010
By Felicia R. Lee
Felicia Lee
To the joy of millions of young readers and the consternation of untold numbers of foes of the “poop fiction” genre, a spinoff of the Captain Underpants series will be released in August, Scholastic announced on Thursday. “The Adventures of Ook and Gluk, Kung-Fu Cavemen From the Future,” by Dav Pilkey, is the first in a four-book deal. In the graphic novel, “written” by the fictional characters George Beard and Harold Hutchins, Ook and Gluk are caveboys in Ohio in 500,001 B.C. who battle an evil corporation from the future and wind up in A.D. 2222. “I think fans of Captain Underpants will be very happy with this new book,” Mr. Pilkey said in a written statement. “It has all the action, laffs and ridiculousness that children love, plus all the unapologetic irreverence and questionable potty humor that grumpy curmudgeons love to complain about.” While Captain Underpants will not appear in the first book, he will be in two of the four, Scholastic said. Tracy van Straaten, vice president for publicity at Scholastic, said the first book would have a printing of one million copies, joining 45 million copies in print of Mr. Pilkey’s eight Captain Underpants books, featuring a superhero in briefs and a red cape. First out in 1997, the books became best sellers despite complaints by some parents and educators about their bathroom humor.
ABC Lures Christiane Amanpour From CNN to Be the Host of ‘This Week’
Date: 18 March 2010
By Brian Stelter
Brian Stelter
ABC has been seeking a replacement for George Stephanopoulos, who shifted from “This Week” to “Good Morning America.”
The Making of the President, Then and Now
Date: 17 March 2010
By Jill Abramson
Jill Abramson
The great campaign books of the past are about more than the back-room drama that dominates recent releases.
The Funny Side of What Can Go Wrong at the Big Meeting
Date: 18 March 2010
By Stephanie Clifford
Stephanie Clifford
With the country in a grim mood about corporate America, Hyatt is adding some humor to its marketing in an effort to get companies to hold meetings again.
N. Korea Is Said to Execute Finance Chief
Date: 18 March 2010
By Choe Sang-Hun
Choe Sang-Hun
The fate of Pak Nam-gi, who is said to have spearheaded a botched currency reform, became an object of speculation after absences from official functions.