What We’re Reading
Date: 06 September 2016
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Get recommendations from New York Times reporters and editors, highlighting great stories from around the web. Today, great reads from Mike Isaac, Sam Sifton and others.
重播 2016年9月5日星期一
2016年9月5日 是 星期一 星号下的 ♍。 这是一年中的 248 日。 美国总统是 Barack Obama。
如果你出生在这一天，你已经 9 岁了。 您的最后一个生日是 2025年9月5日星期五，273 天前。 2026年9月5日星期六 天后，您的下一个生日是 91。 你已经活了 3,560 天，或者大约 85,442 小时，或者大约 5,126,571 分钟，或者大约 307,594,260 秒。
分享这个生日的一些人：
5th of September 2016 News
2016年9月5日 出现在《纽约时报》头版的新闻
BuzzFeed Regroups as Media Turns Video-Centric
Date: 06 September 2016
By SYDNEY EMBER
Sydney EMBER
BuzzFeed, confronting headwinds, splits its news and entertainment units; reorganization is betting on future of video and entertainment, with video hopefully bringing in over 75 percent of advertising revenue within next two years.
How New York Times Stories Are Like Footballs
Date: 05 September 2016
By STEVEN ROCKER
Steven ROCKER
Roger Ailes Hints at Suit Against New York Magazine
Date: 06 September 2016
By SYDNEY EMBER and STACY COWLEY
Sydney EMBER
Former Fox News chairman Roger Ailes has informed New York magazine he may sue publication over its reporting about him; New York reporter Gabriel Sherman wrote extensively about Ailes and sexual harassment allegations by female employees that resulted in his ouster from Fox.
Hillary Clinton Unveils New Plane, and Lets Journalists On Board
Date: 06 September 2016
By AMY CHOZICK
Amy CHOZICK
Hillary Clinton enters fall general election campaign with her new plane; Boeing 737 has 'H' on tail, with slogan 'Stronger Together' on side; she permits journalists on specially outfitted aircraft.
Yes, the News Can Survive the Newspaper
Date: 05 September 2016
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
A Publisher Joins an Industry It Covers, Blurring Lines
Date: 05 September 2016
By SAPNA MAHESHWARI
Sapna MAHESHWARI
No ‘For Sale’ Sign? Silicon Valley Buyers Aren’t Deterred
Date: 06 September 2016
By DAVID STREITFELD
David STREITFELD
Redwood City Journal; demand for homes in Silicon Valley, where inventory is minuscule, drives desperate buyers to make offers on houses not officially for sale; technology boom brings both wealth and culture of impatience to region's housing market and causing prices to soar in places like Redwood City.