An Upstart News Team On the Beat
Date: 17 July 2002
By Neil Genzlinger
Neil Genzlinger
Neil Genzlinger reviews TV program Breaking News; photo (S)
Replay mercoledì 17 luglio 2002
Il 17 luglio 2002 era una mercoledì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♋. Era il 197 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era George W. Bush.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 23 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il giovedì 17 luglio 2025, 327 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il venerdì 17 luglio 2026, in 37 giorni. Hai vissuto per 8.728 giorni, o circa 209.486 ore, o circa 12.569.192 minuti, o circa 754.151.520 secondi.
Alcune persone che condividono questo compleanno:
17th of July 2002 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 17 luglio 2002
The Game Is All Business to Woods
Date: 17 July 2002
By Clifton Brown
Clifton Brown
Tiger Woods prepares for British Open and answers number of questions on controversial topics with ease and stiff upper lip at news conference; photo (M)
Poll Finds Concerns That Bush Is Overly Influenced by Business
Date: 18 July 2002
By Richard W. Stevenson and Janet Elder
Richard Stevenson
New York Times/CBS News Poll finds Americans worry Pres Bush and his administration are too heavily influenced by big business, fear that Bush and Vice Pres Dick Cheney are hiding something about own corporate pasts and feel economy is in its worst shape since 1994; overwhelming majority of Democrats and over third of Republicans polled say administration is more interested in protecting interests of large companies than those of ordinary Americans; two-thirds of respondents and over half of Republicans say business interests have too much influence on Republican Party; less than half say business has too much influence over Democrats; poll finds significant dip in Americans' trust in government; Bush remains personally popular, with 70 percent approval rating, down from peak of 89 percent after Sept 11; graphs (M)
World Briefing | Africa: Zimbabwe: Reprieve For American Reporter
Date: 18 July 2002
By Henri E. Cauvin (NYT)
Henri Cauvin
Judge rules Guardian reporter Andrew Meldrum, American ordered to leave Zimbabwe after his acquittal on charges he published falsehoods, may stay pending appeal to Supreme Court (S)
World Briefing | Asia: Pakistan: Reporter's Killers File Appeals
Date: 18 July 2002
By Ian Fisher (NYT)
Ian NYT
Salman Saqib, Fahad Naseem and Shaikh Adil appeal life sentences they face in Pakistan for kidnapping and killing of American reporter Daniel Pearl (S)
Yankees Tell Dolan Hard Work Is the Key
Date: 18 July 2002
By Tyler Kepner
Tyler Kepner
New York Yankees Notebook discusses owner George Steinbrenner's response to Cleveland Indians owner Larry Dolan's accusations that Yankees buy their success; Steinbrenner contends that Dolan's remarks ignore fact that Yankees work hard; Yankees declined request from Detroit Tigers for Yankees infielder Nick Johnson in trade talks, insisting on securing Johnson's place with Yankees; relief pitcher Ramiro Mendoza seems fully recovered from elbow injury; Sporting News names shortstop Derek Jeter No.1 Good Guy in Pro Sports because of his work with children's programs (M)
BOEING'S PROFIT IS DOWN, BUT SHARES ARE UP
Date: 18 July 2002
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Boeing Co says profit fell 7.3 percent in second quarter; net income fell to $779 million from $840 million year earlier; sales fell 11 percent, to $13.9 billion from $15.5 billion (S)
JOHNSON & JOHNSON PROFIT RISES 12%
Date: 17 July 2002
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Johnson & Johnson says second-quarter profit rose 12 percent; net income rose to $1.65 billion from $1.48 billion; sales rose 11 percent, to $9.07 billion (S)
MAYTAG SAYS SALES GROWTH WILL SLOW IN SECOND HALF
Date: 17 July 2002
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Maytag Corp says sales growth will slow in second half of year; company's shares fall $6.54, to $32.32 (S)
REGULATORY MOVE CAUSES DROP IN CAPITAL ONE SHARES
Date: 18 July 2002
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Capital One Financial Corp says regulators require it to increase reserves for loan losses, setting off sharp decline in its stock; shares fall $20.12, or 39.8 percent, to $30.48 (S)