Olympics style question

is there a correct way to identify the time frame when something occurs in Beijing?
Phelps won the gold saturday night here, but sunday morning over there.
So, should it be Michael Phelps won his first gold medal Saturday night?
Or, Michael Phelps won his first gold medal Sunday morning?

 

Sunday morning. How would you decide which time zone to put it in? If he does something at 1 a.m. Eastern, but 10 p.m. Pacific, what day would it be?

That's why you base it on the time in China.

 

Yeah, we are going with China time, though we are taking out the morning, night, afternoon parts.

We are a PM paper which means we will get a lot of stuff in that won't be broadcast until NBC shows it later at night, so our big worry is if people will be pissed about the spoilers our paper is providing.

 

it all reminds me of an old MASH episode when Radar tried to explain to Frank Burns teh time difference between Korea and the States.

 

What if you've got a story on a web site? Could you in theory have a story that said something happened tomorrow?

 

Yes. That's what we are running into with the afternoon paper thing.

Some stuff in theory happens tomorrow.

 

Not that uncommon when dealing with news stories from Asia. Hell, I figure if anything, it makes us look more advanced. "Look, Ma! They have news from today!"

 

NBC's problem, not yours. People are moving heaven and earth to find ways to watch NBC's taped events live as they happen; there's a high level of interest in seeing it as it happens, rather than in exciting presented-as-live EbersolVision.

 

It's not taped, it's "Plausibly live!"

 

Anyone else enjoying the fact that SportsCenter is forced to show only still photos with its results on its earlier editions?

And "Plausibly live" is good, but I'm partial to "Live-ish"

 

That's always a good time, although it's probably what led to "Freeze Frame," which is not in the top 10 of lame SportsCenter gimmicks but still annoying.

 

Would any of you add something like "(Beijing time)" to clarify or would you leave it as is?