14. јануар 1993. је био четвртак под знаком звездице ♑. Био је 13 дан у години. Председник Сједињених Држава је био George Bush.
Ако сте рођени на данашњи дан, имате 33 година. Ваш последњи рођендан је био среда, 14. јануар 2026., пре 159 дана. Ваш следећи рођендан је четвртак, 14. јануар 2027., за 205 дана. Живели сте 12.212 дана, или око 293.090 сати, или око 17.585.414 минута, или око 1.055.124.840 секунди.
Date: 14 January 1993
NBC News yesterday appointed Jeff Zucker to be executive producer of the "NBC Nightly News" program. Mr. Zucker, who is 27, made headlines, and made many people feel old, a year ago when he was named executive producer of NBC's "Today." He was the youngest person ever named to that post and will be the youngest person ever to run the network's evening news broadcast.
Date: 15 January 1993
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
Signaling the start of a public battle that could help determine Mortimer B. Zuckerman's success as the new publisher of The Daily News, three New York City black community advocates yesterday asserted that he discriminated against black employees because many of them lost their jobs as a result of his hiring practices. They threatened to escalate the boycott called by the Newspaper Guild of New York, and spokespeople for the Rev. Jesse Jackson said he would offer his assistance.
Date: 14 January 1993
By Richard Perez-Pena
Richard Perez-Pena
Douglas LaChance, president of the newspaper deliverers' union in New York City, has held secret partnerships in nonunion delivery companies, used strong-arm tactics against newspapers and competing companies to enrich himself, and has undercut his own union, prosecutors charged yesterday. Robert M. Morgenthau, the Manhattan District Attorney, announced a grand jury indictment against Mr. LaChance, a convicted felon who faces a possible return to prison for a parole violation, and four other people and two companies, charging them with criminal conspiracy, restraint of trade, extortion and other offenses.
Date: 15 January 1993
Americans overwhelmingly support the allied air strike on Iraq, according to a New York Times/CBS News Poll taken Wednesday night after the raid. Of 390 adults interviewed by telephone across the country, 82 percent said they approved of United States military action to try to force President Saddam Hussein to comply with United Nations resolutions, 15 percent disapproved, 3 percent had no opinion.
Date: 14 January 1993
By John Darnton
John Darnton
A Government attempt to bring the press to heel, largely for the way it covers the royal family, has backfired into a new scandal over Buckingham Palace that has done more damage to the reputations of the Princess of Wales, the Prince of Wales, the palace press office and even the Government. The latest scandal began Tuesday when The Guardian printed a private letter written a month ago by Lord McGregor of Durris, who is chairman of the current Press Complaints Commission but has criticized suggestions of tighter controls. The new proposals include a code of conduct to limit press reports on the private lives of public figures.
Date: 15 January 1993
No Easy Sailing For Health Nominee In the first confirmation hearing to cause difficulty for a prospective member of Bill Clinton's Cabinet, Donna E. Shalala encountered tough questioning from members of her own party, who said she seemed to be ignoring his promise to "end welfare as we know it." Page A15. More Clinton Appointments The President-elect rounded out his White House staff and named his campaign manager, David Wilhelm, as Democratic chairman. Page A14. Insurer Cuts Back Coverage Allstate plans to stop selling homeowner insurance to most new customers in Florida, and it may make cutbacks in New York. Page D1. New Problems for Taxpayers Tax panic is coming three months early this year, as people who must pay estimated taxes by today face complicated new rules. Page D1. Retailers' Strong December Retail sales rose 1.2 percent, providing another sign of economic growth, while inflation at the producer level increased slightly. Page D1.
Date: 14 January 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Olympia & York Developments Ltd., the troubled Canadian developer, said today that its unsecured creditors want to delay their vote on a debt reorganization plan until Jan. 25. The 10-day delay would give the creditors -- who are owed about half the $8.6 billion Canadian ($6.7 billion United States) involved in the company's Canadian court proceedings -- time to review changes to the plan, Olympia said. The changes stem from meetings with creditors earlier this week.
Date: 14 January 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Moody's Investors Service Inc. said this week that it might lower its rating on the Kmart Corporation's debt because the retailer's December sales were weak and results at remodeled stores had fallen short of the agency's expectations. About $4 billion of Kmart's debt would be affected. The Standard & Poor's Corporation, however, said it had no plans to lower Kmart's debt rating.
Date: 15 January 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The UAL Corporation said it would reduce 1992 earnings by $590 million to take a charge related to retiree benefits and income taxes. The parent of United Airlines said the new standard for post-retirement benefits will cut 1992 earnings $630 million. A new standard for deferred income taxes will result in a $40 million gain. The company had a $165.9 million loss for 1992's first nine months and had earlier said it expected a "large" fourth-quarter loss.
Date: 14 January 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Central and South West Corporation of Dallas said it is in talks with the El Paso Electric Company and some of its creditors about acquiring the company as a wholly owned subsidiary once it emerges from bankruptcy reorganization. Although El Paso has said it had spoken with at least six potential buyers, Central and South West is only the third company to disclose an interest. The Southwestern Public Service Company of Amarillo, Tex., and Southern Union Gas, a unit of the Austin-based Southern Union Company, previously acknowledged discussions with El Paso.