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...FairPlay software on most of the songs sold through iTunes, now the third largest music retailer in this country, prohibits the playing of those songs by non-Apple programs and devices. When the day eventually comes that people begin to switch away from iPods and iTunes, many will find themselves repurchasing music because it is unnecessarily incompatible with newer digital audio players. This situation actually happens all the time, and it’s not just fly-by-night retailers going out of business; in the past year Major League Baseball and the Google Video Store have both discontinued their...

Author: By G. parker Higgins | Title: When Judging Amazon’s Kindle, DRM Is Crucial | 12/14/2007 | See Source »

...first bus was scheduled to leave, the company was suddenly notified that it had to change locations, and “scurried” to inform its passengers, according to Bluzenstein. Vamoose’s Bluzenstein said the company is still working to obtain the license and hopes to begin service again soon. “We got a lot of positive response there from Harvard students,” Bluzenstein said. She said that the failure to obtain a license was a result of miscommunication with the company’s corporate partner, Crystal Transportation. “Licensing...

Author: By Frances Jin, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Cambridge Puts a Stop to Vamoose Bus | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

...Globe article noted that construction of the first piece of the University’s 350-acre Allston campus—a $1 billion science complex—will remain on schedule and begin next spring...

Author: By Laurence H. M. holland and Laura A. Moore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Faust: Expansion Plans Not on Hold | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

With a road-heavy early Ivy League schedule—its first trip is to Penn and Princeton in early February—the Crimson must begin to pick up some away victories...

Author: By Kevin C. Reyes, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Loses Third in a Row on the Road | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

...visitors who offer courses in Native American, U.S. Latino, and Asian American studies.” The adoption of secondary concentrations gives the Committee an opportunity to do far more for ethnic studies than ever before. If it is serious about promoting ethnic studies at Harvard, it should begin right away to push for its own secondary concentration, which would assume responsibility for the College’s nascent course offerings in Asian American, Latino, and Native American studies.Lastly, given that Asian Americans represent about a fifth of all Harvard undergraduates, Asian-American studies is not only an important field...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: The Case for Ethnic Studies | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

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