Word: reports
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...think probably more than even the gains we made about the policy...was the publicity we brought to the issue," Cornell says, citing coverage in Time, Business Week, USA Today, US News and World Report and The New York Times...
...chicken legs, for one), worked out arrangements for cooperation in space, negotiated safeguards on plutonium and lunched over hot dogs and sauerkraut at Katz's Deli in New York City. Gore put such faith in Chernomyrdin that at times it seemed a blind spot. When the CIA produced a report offering what it called "conclusive evidence of [Chernomyrdin's] personal corruption," the Vice President's office returned it with a barnyard epithet scrawled across the cover, according to a New York Times report last November. (Gore's spokesman refuses to comment.) Now that confidence may be repaid. Chernomyrdin...
Like the other Personal Time pages, Your Family will be updated right through Saturday to include the freshest topics on readers' minds and in their dinner-table conversations. "The big push here at TIME these days is to report on news and issues that affect our families, from how to make our kids better students to what to do to help our aging parents," says Walter Isaacson, TIME's managing editor. "Big Government has become less relevant to our lives. What we do as citizens to build better families, schools and communities has become more important--and interesting...
Spanish-language radio hasn't always received its due from advertisers. Early this year, a study sponsored by the Federal Communications Commission found that advertisers who spend $1 per listener for general-market stations pay only 78[cents] on comparably rated minority-formatted stations. Report author Kofi Ofori says he also found that 91% of minority-radio broadcasters had run into advertisers who had instructions not to buy time on urban or Spanish-language stations. A sales manager for a Spanish-language station is quoted in the report as saying that an account supervisor for a major car manufacturer told...
...nearsighted and have to wear glasses for the rest of their lives. That's the advice issued last week by a group of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania. As someone who has needed glasses since fifth grade, I couldn't believe my eyes when I read their report in the current issue of Nature. It seemed like yet another alarming scientific study that raises more questions than it answers...