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・ New York, New York (So Good They Named It Twice)
・ New York, New York (supplement)
・ New York, New York (Tha Dogg Pound song)
・ New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company
・ New York, North Yorkshire
・ New York, Ontario and Western Railway
・ New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
・ New York, Providence and Boston Railroad
・ New York Women's Foundation
・ New York Women's House of Detention
・ New York Woodwind Quintet
・ New York Workers School
・ New York World
・ New York World Building
・ New York World Exposé of the Ku Klux Klan
New York World Journal Tribune
・ New York World War II Army airfields
・ New York World's Fair
・ New York World-Telegram
・ New York Yacht Club
・ New York Yankees
・ New York Yankees (1936 AFL)
・ New York Yankees (1940 AFL)
・ New York Yankees (AAFC)
・ New York Yankees (disambiguation)
・ New York Yankees (NFL)
・ New York Yankees (soccer)
・ New York Yankees all-time roster
・ New York Yankees award winners and league leaders
・ New York Yankees minor league players


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New York World Journal Tribune : ウィキペディア英語版
New York World Journal Tribune

The ''New York World Journal Tribune'' (''WJT'') was an evening daily newspaper published in New York City from September 1966 until May 1967. The ''World Journal Tribune'' represented an attempt to save the heritages of several historic New York City newspapers by merging them together into a consolidated newspaper.
==Background==
The late 1940s and the 1950s were a troubled time for newspapers throughout North America. Newspapers had acquired a new competitor for the eyes and ears of the nation, television. Competition from radio and magazines for the news audience also continued unabated. The market for evening papers in particular was affected by television and by the suburban lifestyle, but all papers were affected by it. The New York media market was by far America's largest at the time (by an even larger margin than it is currently) and had by far the most daily newspapers. Mergers had been ongoing for several years. In the 1960s the market became even more competitive, forcing the closure of the Hearst Corporation-owned ''New York Daily Mirror'' in 1963. The newspaper industry was struggling with financial troubles by the mid-1960s and had warned their unions – some of the more militant in the city at that time – that they could not survive yet another strike following devastating walk-outs in 1962–1963 and 1965.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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