Word: inks
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...INK Ted Danson's new CBS sitcom--co-starring wife Mary Steenburgen--has been postponed for creative retooling...
Rendell is the Rocky Balboa of American mayors. When he took office in 1992, the nation's fifth largest city was swimming in red ink and its credit was at junk-bond levels. But like his fictional Philly counterpart, this former D.A. came out swinging. He balanced the city's books by facing down municipal unions, privatizing jobs and saving money on everything from leases to insurance. Now he gives mayoral lessons: both Los Angeles' Richard Riordan and New York City's Rudolph Giuliani have got pointers. He still has headaches--people and jobs continue to flee the city...
Although the University doesn't have the same problems as Yale--whose strikes have been so bitter that they have drawn national media attention--Harvard has consistently failed to ink contracts without significant unrest. Consistently, that is, until the past two years...
Europeans, who are more appreciative of track than Americans, love Johnson. The French, in fact, call him "Magique" Johnson. Yet in the U.S., Johnson gets less ink than the latest winner on the Senior Golf Tour. Walk through the Dallas/Fort Worth Airport, and you can find no fewer than six books about the Dallas Cowboys, including one by the immortal safety, Bill Bates. No sign of "Magique" Johnson, even though he lives in the vicinity...
...dining services contract is only the latest in a string of bargaining successes for Manning. While Harvard has historically been rife with labor strife, Manning has, in the first round of new contracts since his arrival at Harvard, managed to ink deals with the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers (HUCTW) and the police union without a strike. Both of those unions had proved contentious in negotiating their previous contracts