The New York Times Living History

The second volume of the history of World War II's "New York Times" included allies moving towards victory. In the same format as the first volume, the book provides 52 chapters, each chapter is a short historical article written by the volume editor Rubel, a time report from the 1940's, one main source of background and one or more I have a picture. A summary of Rubell's clear and effective story on complex events such as Detroit's racial riot and assault is a work of famous era journalists such as Ernie Pyle and Drew Middleton and less-known writers It complements it. Raymond Daniel and Sydney Sharit. The main source projects include George Barton's classical speech record, the evening army of D, and Okinawa commander Ushijima suicide suicide witness record. As a good overview of the second half of the war, this volume is a gem that is valuable to its predecessors.

The sequel to World War II: Axis Assault, 1939 - 42 [BKL O 1 03] began with the World Strategic Initiative passed to the Allied Powers. As before, each event is passed through a New York Times article, an eyewitness account, and a file containing one or two photos posted when the incident occurred. A total of 52 events were held, paired with a rough report of the US victory at the Midway Atoll and a graphic memoir of the Japanese army officers destroying aircraft carrier, and Hitler's suicide and devastating war of nuclear explosion It continued until a climax. Editor's sole focus: some projects belong to almost untrusted Nazi murders, and some of them are affecting war on American society, for example at the end of 1943 ethnic riot in Detroit . The selection of news and documentary to regain the cruel reality of war will be an anchor for the basic collection of goods for World War II. Gilbert Taylor

Through news centers in Hong Kong, London and New York, the New York Times has promised to be a truly global news organization and is the most relevant and most resonant time in all time zones, no matter where I live We will provide news coverage to news consumers. . As announced the other day, the New York Times will invest 50 million dollars over the next three years to expand its global expansion. This is the current great promise that many traditional press organizations are reducing the global ambition. Most importantly, we are doubling the pursuit of high quality journalism. The Times received two Pulitzer Prize winners and ten finalists this year - more than any other news agencies. The three who remained in the final selection came from Metropolitan Desk including New York. Finalist was investigating atrocities in a New York state prison. Another thing is to investigate the abuse of workers at the nail salon.

In 1855, 264 residents were found in the village of Seneca at the New York State Census. At the moment in the history of New York City, the majority of the city's population lived in the area below 14 chome, but the area of ​​more than 59 chome was developed only occasionally, it was half-rural or rural. No one knows where residents of Seneca village settled. So far the descendants of Seneca villagers have not been found. Of 13,000 black New Yorkers, 91 black New Yorkers are eligible to vote and 10 are living in Seneca. Blacks who buy land play an important role in their political participation. Blacks in the village of Seneca are politically very large compared to the rest of New York. In order to vote, men must have "$ 250 Permanent Residence and 3 Years of Residence".