O dia 29 de maio de 2002 foi um quarta-feira sob o signo de ♊. Foi o dia 148 do ano. O presidente dos Estados Unidos foi George W. Bush.
Se você nasceu neste dia, você tem 24 anos de idade. Seu último aniversário foi no dia sexta-feira, 29 de maio de 2026, 11 dias atrás. Seu próximo aniversário é no dia sábado, 29 de maio de 2027, em 353 dias. Você viveu 8.777 dias, ou cerca de 210.661 horas, ou cerca de 12.639.692 minutos, ou cerca de 758.381.520 segundos.
Date: 30 May 2002
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
NBC is staking future of its flagship newscast NBC Nightly News on anchor Brian Williams, whose program on MSNBC has not drawn average audience anywhere near those of his direct competitors: Bill O'Reilly on Fox News Channel and The Point and Live From programs shown on CNN; cable ratings have raised question of how well Williams will do in far more competitive battle of network evening news (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By BILL CARTER
Bill CARTER
Profile of Brian Williams, who will succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of NBC Nightly News when Brokaw gives up position after 2004 Presidential election; Williams says he was about 6 years old when he thought of becoming news anchor; photo (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By Matthew Mirapaul
Matthew Mirapaul
Visitors to Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt can learn more about computer viruses; exhibition traces 30-year evolution of viruses and allows viewers to activate them and actually crash computer that is not online (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By ALASTAIR GORDON
Alastair GORDON
Profile of husband-and-wife team of Viennese architects Christian Jabornegg and Andras Palffy; photos of them, and some of their works (L)
Date: 29 May 2002
By Karen W. Arenson
Karen Arenson
Thomas Cooley is named dean of Leonard N Stern School of Business at New York University (S)
Date: 30 May 2002
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES
Richard JONES
New Jersey Transit officials, hoping to ease overcrowding that has become reality of commuting since Sept 11, anounce that they will add new rail cars and expand schedules on Manhattan-bound trains so that riders can find seat; photo (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By MELODY PETERSEN
Melody PETERSEN
National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation study shows two-thirds of drugs approved from 1989 to 2000 were modified versions of existing drugs or even identical to those already on market, rather than truly new medicines; also says that most of increased spending on new prescription drugs was on products that Food and Drug Administration had determined did not provide significant benefits over those already on market; Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, drug industry's trade group, criticizes study, saying that it is 'flawed and misguided'; Richard I Smith, vice president for policy and research at group, says that even if medicine is similar to one already on market, it could still offer many benefits to patients; institute receives 40 percent of its financing from Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurers and has often clashed with pharmaceutical industry because of its reports on rising cost of prescription drugs (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
NBC is staking future of its flagship newscast NBC Nightly News on anchor Brian Williams, whose program on MSNBC has not drawn average audience anywhere near those of his direct competitors: Bill O'Reilly on Fox News Channel and The Point and Live From programs shown on CNN; cable ratings have raised question of how well Williams will do in far more competitive battle of network evening news (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By BILL CARTER
Bill CARTER
Profile of Brian Williams, who will succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of NBC Nightly News when Brokaw gives up position after 2004 Presidential election; Williams says he was about 6 years old when he thought of becoming news anchor; photo (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By Matthew Mirapaul
Matthew Mirapaul
Visitors to Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt can learn more about computer viruses; exhibition traces 30-year evolution of viruses and allows viewers to activate them and actually crash computer that is not online (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By ALASTAIR GORDON
Alastair GORDON
Profile of husband-and-wife team of Viennese architects Christian Jabornegg and Andras Palffy; photos of them, and some of their works (L)
Date: 29 May 2002
By Karen W. Arenson
Karen Arenson
Thomas Cooley is named dean of Leonard N Stern School of Business at New York University (S)
Date: 30 May 2002
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES
Richard JONES
New Jersey Transit officials, hoping to ease overcrowding that has become reality of commuting since Sept 11, anounce that they will add new rail cars and expand schedules on Manhattan-bound trains so that riders can find seat; photo (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By MELODY PETERSEN
Melody PETERSEN
National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation study shows two-thirds of drugs approved from 1989 to 2000 were modified versions of existing drugs or even identical to those already on market, rather than truly new medicines; also says that most of increased spending on new prescription drugs was on products that Food and Drug Administration had determined did not provide significant benefits over those already on market; Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, drug industry's trade group, criticizes study, saying that it is 'flawed and misguided'; Richard I Smith, vice president for policy and research at group, says that even if medicine is similar to one already on market, it could still offer many benefits to patients; institute receives 40 percent of its financing from Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurers and has often clashed with pharmaceutical industry because of its reports on rising cost of prescription drugs (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
NBC is staking future of its flagship newscast NBC Nightly News on anchor Brian Williams, whose program on MSNBC has not drawn average audience anywhere near those of his direct competitors: Bill O'Reilly on Fox News Channel and The Point and Live From programs shown on CNN; cable ratings have raised question of how well Williams will do in far more competitive battle of network evening news (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By BILL CARTER
Bill CARTER
Profile of Brian Williams, who will succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of NBC Nightly News when Brokaw gives up position after 2004 Presidential election; Williams says he was about 6 years old when he thought of becoming news anchor; photo (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By Matthew Mirapaul
Matthew Mirapaul
Visitors to Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt can learn more about computer viruses; exhibition traces 30-year evolution of viruses and allows viewers to activate them and actually crash computer that is not online (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By ALASTAIR GORDON
Alastair GORDON
Profile of husband-and-wife team of Viennese architects Christian Jabornegg and Andras Palffy; photos of them, and some of their works (L)
Date: 29 May 2002
By Karen W. Arenson
Karen Arenson
Thomas Cooley is named dean of Leonard N Stern School of Business at New York University (S)
Date: 30 May 2002
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES
Richard JONES
New Jersey Transit officials, hoping to ease overcrowding that has become reality of commuting since Sept 11, anounce that they will add new rail cars and expand schedules on Manhattan-bound trains so that riders can find seat; photo (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By MELODY PETERSEN
Melody PETERSEN
National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation study shows two-thirds of drugs approved from 1989 to 2000 were modified versions of existing drugs or even identical to those already on market, rather than truly new medicines; also says that most of increased spending on new prescription drugs was on products that Food and Drug Administration had determined did not provide significant benefits over those already on market; Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, drug industry's trade group, criticizes study, saying that it is 'flawed and misguided'; Richard I Smith, vice president for policy and research at group, says that even if medicine is similar to one already on market, it could still offer many benefits to patients; institute receives 40 percent of its financing from Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurers and has often clashed with pharmaceutical industry because of its reports on rising cost of prescription drugs (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
NBC is staking future of its flagship newscast NBC Nightly News on anchor Brian Williams, whose program on MSNBC has not drawn average audience anywhere near those of his direct competitors: Bill O'Reilly on Fox News Channel and The Point and Live From programs shown on CNN; cable ratings have raised question of how well Williams will do in far more competitive battle of network evening news (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By BILL CARTER
Bill CARTER
Profile of Brian Williams, who will succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of NBC Nightly News when Brokaw gives up position after 2004 Presidential election; Williams says he was about 6 years old when he thought of becoming news anchor; photo (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By Matthew Mirapaul
Matthew Mirapaul
Visitors to Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt can learn more about computer viruses; exhibition traces 30-year evolution of viruses and allows viewers to activate them and actually crash computer that is not online (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By ALASTAIR GORDON
Alastair GORDON
Profile of husband-and-wife team of Viennese architects Christian Jabornegg and Andras Palffy; photos of them, and some of their works (L)
Date: 29 May 2002
By Karen W. Arenson
Karen Arenson
Thomas Cooley is named dean of Leonard N Stern School of Business at New York University (S)
Date: 30 May 2002
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES
Richard JONES
New Jersey Transit officials, hoping to ease overcrowding that has become reality of commuting since Sept 11, anounce that they will add new rail cars and expand schedules on Manhattan-bound trains so that riders can find seat; photo (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By MELODY PETERSEN
Melody PETERSEN
National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation study shows two-thirds of drugs approved from 1989 to 2000 were modified versions of existing drugs or even identical to those already on market, rather than truly new medicines; also says that most of increased spending on new prescription drugs was on products that Food and Drug Administration had determined did not provide significant benefits over those already on market; Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, drug industry's trade group, criticizes study, saying that it is 'flawed and misguided'; Richard I Smith, vice president for policy and research at group, says that even if medicine is similar to one already on market, it could still offer many benefits to patients; institute receives 40 percent of its financing from Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurers and has often clashed with pharmaceutical industry because of its reports on rising cost of prescription drugs (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By JIM RUTENBERG
Jim RUTENBERG
NBC is staking future of its flagship newscast NBC Nightly News on anchor Brian Williams, whose program on MSNBC has not drawn average audience anywhere near those of his direct competitors: Bill O'Reilly on Fox News Channel and The Point and Live From programs shown on CNN; cable ratings have raised question of how well Williams will do in far more competitive battle of network evening news (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By BILL CARTER
Bill CARTER
Profile of Brian Williams, who will succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of NBC Nightly News when Brokaw gives up position after 2004 Presidential election; Williams says he was about 6 years old when he thought of becoming news anchor; photo (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By Matthew Mirapaul
Matthew Mirapaul
Visitors to Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt can learn more about computer viruses; exhibition traces 30-year evolution of viruses and allows viewers to activate them and actually crash computer that is not online (M)
Date: 30 May 2002
By ALASTAIR GORDON
Alastair GORDON
Profile of husband-and-wife team of Viennese architects Christian Jabornegg and Andras Palffy; photos of them, and some of their works (L)
Date: 29 May 2002
By Karen W. Arenson
Karen Arenson
Thomas Cooley is named dean of Leonard N Stern School of Business at New York University (S)
Date: 30 May 2002
By RICHARD LEZIN JONES
Richard JONES
New Jersey Transit officials, hoping to ease overcrowding that has become reality of commuting since Sept 11, anounce that they will add new rail cars and expand schedules on Manhattan-bound trains so that riders can find seat; photo (M)
Date: 29 May 2002
By MELODY PETERSEN
Melody PETERSEN
National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation study shows two-thirds of drugs approved from 1989 to 2000 were modified versions of existing drugs or even identical to those already on market, rather than truly new medicines; also says that most of increased spending on new prescription drugs was on products that Food and Drug Administration had determined did not provide significant benefits over those already on market; Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, drug industry's trade group, criticizes study, saying that it is 'flawed and misguided'; Richard I Smith, vice president for policy and research at group, says that even if medicine is similar to one already on market, it could still offer many benefits to patients; institute receives 40 percent of its financing from Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurers and has often clashed with pharmaceutical industry because of its reports on rising cost of prescription drugs (M)