The November 13, 2012 was a Tuesday under the star sign of ♏. It was the 317 day of the year. President of the United States was Barack Obama.
If you were born on this day, you are 13 years old. Your last birthday was on the Thursday, November 13, 2025, 203 days ago. Your next birthday is on Friday, November 13, 2026, in 161 days. You have lived for 4,951 days, or about 118,835 hours, or about 7,130,155 minutes, or about 427,809,300 seconds.
Date: 14 November 2012
By Scott Johnson
Scott Johnson
From France’s proposed Nutella tax to edible chocolate toys to Britain’s nabbing Cadbury for shrinking Dairy Milk bars, chocolate is big news in Europe this week.
Date: 13 November 2012
By Tanzina Vega
Tanzina Vega
He will contribute daily segments to the new Spanish-language network, and will also host several news specials a year.
Date: 14 November 2012
Ben Werschkul, Vijai Singh, Samantha Stark, Pedro Rosado and Channon Hodge
Ben Werschkul
An examination of President Obama’s first news conference since his re-election last week.
Date: 14 November 2012
In his first news conference since June, President Obama faced questions on David H. Petraeus, Libya and taxes.
Date: 14 November 2012
A complete transcript of President Obama’s news conference on Wednesday in Washington.
Date: 13 November 2012
By Brian Stelter
Brian Stelter
Alexandra Wallace, a senior vice president of NBC News, will be the first woman ever put in charge of “Today,” the longtime first-place morning show that slid to second place this year.
Date: 13 November 2012
By The Editors
Also, how Sesame Workshop reacted to allegations that Elmo’s puppeteer had a sexual relationship with a 16-year-old.
Date: 14 November 2012
By Brian Stelter
Brian Stelter
Don Nash, a 23-year veteran at the show, replaces Jim Bell and will report to Alexandra Wallace, who will be the new executive in charge of “Today.”
Date: 13 November 2012
By Christine Haughney
Christine Haughney
Marcus Brauchli, hired in 2008 after working at The Wall Street Journal, is stepping down as top editor as The Post continues to grapple with the challenges of a difficult business environment for newspapers.
Date: 13 November 2012
By Rick Gladstone
Rick Gladstone
The parents of Austin Tice, a 31-year-old American freelance reporter, said that the Syrian government told them that it had no information about his whereabouts.