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After he junior year, Lewis worked as a summer analyst for McKinsey...

Author: By J.l. Kwan, | Title: In New Book, Alum Extolls Joys of Waiting Tables | 5/16/1997 | See Source »

...local political analyst agreed. There seems to be a vacuum of compelling issues, said Glenn S. Koocher '71, who hosts a local public-television show focusing on Cambridge politics...

Author: By Martin G. Hickey, | Title: Lack of Issues Marks Council Race | 5/12/1997 | See Source »

...resources to his religious enterprises, including Regent University, the educational institution he founded in Virginia Beach, Va. The News Corp. deal will give him the wherewithal to do that. "From a programming standpoint, Robertson and Murdoch may be at opposite ends of the spectrum," says Bruce Leichtman, a media analyst with the Yankee Group. "But as a business proposition, there are many synergies. This deal makes a lot of sense strategically." Now all it has to do is pass muster with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A DEVILISHLY GOOD DEAL FOR THE FAMILY CHANNEL | 5/12/1997 | See Source »

Martin Feldman, tobacco analyst at Smith Barney, estimates that an additional tax today of 50[cents] a pack would curb cigarette sales by 8%. That would be O.K. with investors, who would gladly accept a smaller revenue stream so long as profits were protected against lawsuits. But any big increase above that starts to make the industry's economics go awry, including its 30% operating margins. I have no idea where the breaking point is but there surely is one. To me, $300 billion is a lot of money, no matter who's paying. If Big Tobacco can afford...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE $300 BILLION QUESTION | 5/12/1997 | See Source »

...which will be issued a mere three years from now, to university admissions policies to the way civil rights laws are enforced. Even more important, it may ultimately transform the way Americans identify themselves and the tribe or tribes they belong to. In one grandiose vision , shared by conservative analyst Douglas Besharov of the American Enterprise Institute and communitarian sociologist Amitai Etzioni of American University, the ambiguous racial identity of mixed-race children may be "the best hope for the future of American race relations," as Besharov puts it. Letting people define themselves as multiracial, Etzioni argues, "has the potential...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RACE: I'M JUST WHO I AM | 5/5/1997 | See Source »

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