# port city of japan nyt

Fort Lee, N.J.: ‘Like Being in the City Without Being in the City’ (Published 2023) » The Bergen County borough offers New York City views, a large selection of co-ops and condos — and a quick commute to Manhattan. Nytimes.com

NEWS SUMMARY (Published 1989) » Jun 4, 1989… Nigerian economic rioting spreads to southern port city 3. Japan begins regular broadcasts of high-definition TV 13. NATIONAL/24-35. Nytimes.com

They Were Promised a Socialist Paradise, and Ended Up in ‘Hell’ (Published 2021) » Lee Tae-kyung has campaigned tirelessly in South Korea to share the story of the 93,000 people who migrated from Japan to North Korea from 1959 to 1984 and were forced to stay. Nytimes.com

U.S.‐Japan Venture a Rousing Success (Published 1971) » Jan 24, 1971… In March 1969, a New York representative of Nisshin Steel Company of Japan con tacted DeWalt at the Pace maker plant in Egg Harbor City, N. J. … Nytimes.com

QUAKE IN JAPAN: COMMMERCE; KOBE EARTHQUAKE DISRUPTS THE FLOW OF GLOBAL TRADE (Published 1995) » Jan 21, 1995…… N.J., and Hermosillo, Mexico, running steadily. "We don't… An official from the Kobe City Port… ports in Japan or elsewhere in the Far East. Nytimes.com

How to Find New York City’s Cherry Blossoms » Some cherry trees have already begun to bloom, but there are still weeks of pink and white flowers ahead. Nytimes.com

Missile Defense System Takes Shape in South Korea as North Holds Drills (Published 2017) » The United States and South Korea began installing key elements of an advanced missile-defense system known as Thaad in a rural southern county on Wednesday. Nytimes.com

Shipping/Mails (Published 1979) » Sep 12, 1979…… City, N.J. SEATRAIN LIBERTAD (Seatrain Lines).… JAPAN AMBROSE (Japan Line). Tokyo Oct. 8… Port Elizabeth, N.J. QUEEN ELIZABETH 2 (Cunard). Nytimes.com

How North Korea’s Leader Gets His Luxury Cars (Published 2019) » Kim Jong-un parades around in Mercedes-Benzes and a Rolls-Royce, despite sanctions intended to keep North Korea from importing luxury goods. We tracked how they get there. Nytimes.com