The March 1, 2015 was a Sunday under the star sign of ♓. It was the 59 day of the year. President of the United States was Barack Obama.
If you were born on this day, you are 11 years old. Your last birthday was on the Sunday, March 1, 2026, 124 days ago. Your next birthday is on Monday, March 1, 2027, in 240 days. You have lived for 4,142 days, or about 99,417 hours, or about 5,965,053 minutes, or about 357,903,180 seconds.
Date: 02 March 2015
By SYDNEY EMBER
Sydney EMBER
Warren E. Buffett hinted at a successor in his annual letter to shareholders. | Wells Fargo puts a cap on subprime auto loans. | Semiconductor giants agree to merger. | A former Tyco chief’s path to obscurity. | Bitcoin’s true value may lie in its underlying technology.
Date: 02 March 2015
By RAVI SOMAIYA
Ravi SOMAIYA
News Corp is set to rehire Rebekah Brooks, former chief of Rupert Murdoch's British media holdings, in wake of her acquittal in phone hacking scandal; she will head efforts to expand in digital arena.
Date: 01 March 2015
By FRANK BRUNI
Frank BRUNI
Frank Bruni Op-Ed column offers list of habits that press should foreswear as nation approaches 2016 presidential election cycle.
Date: 02 March 2015
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Date: 02 March 2015
By SHANNON DOYNE
Shannon DOYNE
Why are some students refusing to take new standardized tests?
Date: 02 March 2015
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
Elizabeth HARRIS
New standardized educational tests meant to assess progress under Common Core standards have encountered an unusually broad opposition coalition, with parents in New Jersey and several other states pushing their children to opt out; opponents include diverse set of parents, teachers' unions and those who negatively associate new standards with Pres Obama.
Date: 01 March 2015
By DAVID AMSDEN
David AMSDEN
David Amsden article describes project of John Cummings, Louisiana lawyer who has spent 15 years turning Whitney Plantation, which he owns, into museum documenting history of American slavery.
Date: 02 March 2015
By DAVID A. KAPLAN
David KAPLAN
L Dennis Kozlowski, former chief executive convicted of looting nearly $100 million from Tyco International, has emerged into far more modest life after serving six-and-a-half year sentence and probation; Kozlowski, who became ultimate symbol of corporate greed in era that included scandals at Enron and WorldCom, describes his personal transformation and more humble pleasures that have replaced his once high-flying lifestyle.