Cfrtjryk

Very partial answer -- quotes of the day

Three letters in my name have I - A.Cecine

GOT

Not one's an A or E or Y - B.St.Pasun

(true)

My first two -- bested by AI - C.Indice

GO (AlphaGo)

My last two work till they're bled dry - D.Enfait

OT (overtime)

Add A, still best though years go by - E.Cestun

GOAT (greatest of all time)

Or add an H, hair black I dye - F.Haren

GOTH (black clothes, too)

Add two, I go with ship, town, ly - G.Grou

GHOST

Or maybe stare with prejudiced eye - H.Gedes

BIGOT

One who plays me will win or die. - I.Ole

Game of Thrones

There remain

the initials, which just go A-I and (I guess) don't have much extra content to them; and the names, which I'm sure are informative but I don't yet understand. (The initials may or may not want to be included.)

Partial Answer:

Observation 1:

the logos on the top left corner of each piece of newspaper can be combined ton form this, which is the coat of arms of Lower Silesia, Poland. Silesia-"ia"=Siles:

Observation 2:

The question mark on Dec 3 is it (country code for Italy), where the six pairs of alphabets are the country codes for France (fr), Switzerland (ch), Austria (at), Slovenia (si), Vatican (va), and San Marino (sm)

Partial:

The picture in no. 5 is the seal of Paraguay. Paraguay minus RH2O (R[WATER/AGUA]) is PAY.

also:

the double letters in the bold names in each article spell: ONE MORE DEAD END

, which probably does not help. ;)

Partial (non)-answer:

Concatenating the last names of the different authors of the Quote of the day, we get

CecinePasunIndiceEnfaitCestunHarenGrouGedéSolé, which gives: Ceci n'est pas un indice, en fait c'est un hareng rouge, désolé and in english,
This is not a clue, it is a red herring, sorry

which is indeed not even a partial answer, but it's a dead end worth mentioning in order to prevent falling into it.

Another partial findings:

The fourth image

shows the country of Benin and Benin City, which is located in Benin's neighbour country Nigeria. The signs are hebrew for "ben", so the solution for this picture is in. (thanks to @ablerks)

The fifth picture

shows the SI prefixes. The missing one is G.

The seventh picture

could be a reference to the MI6 agents 001 to 007. Their boss is M. (thanks to @NudgeNudge)

The eigth picture

refers to presidents on the dollar bills and US states. The letters are the abbreviation of the state where the capital has the same name as the president on the bill. Lincoln is the capital of Nebraska (NE), and the red arrow indicates to read this backwards, which gives en. (thanks to @Gareth McCaughan)

The ninth picture

displays TRACK - RACK = T. (thanks to @Gareth McCaughan)

Putting together these with @DaurenYermenov's first two pictures' solutions, @OmegaKrypton's solutions for the third picture and @ablerks's sixth picture solution you get

Aw-a-it-in-g pay-m-en-t

Partial:

First picture is the Japanese WA (わ) backwards (and with 2 shadows):

Second is the A chord on the guitar.

So we get either AW - A or AWAWAW - A

Partial: (with some help from @GarethMcCaughan

It looks like all the latin names are misspelled. So far I discovered some of the differences which might contain hidden text. Starting with the top image here is what I found so far:

1. r

2. e a

3. d y

4. f o

5. r d

6. e l

7. i

8. v e

9. r y

which reads "Ready for delivery"

Also the first 3 pictures give us:

AW + A + IT = AWAIT