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Word: bitting (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...This is the first game that we came in this whole season where we’re a little bit of the underdog and we took an underdog mentality,” Harvard coach Jamie Clark said...

Author: By Nico S. Theofanidis, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Akpan, Harvard Tame Wildcats at Home | 9/23/2008 | See Source »

...little more morbidity might make us all a bit happier here. Next time you’re fretting about your GPA or your upcoming consulting interview, just remember: You’re in Cambridge, but you’re also in the universe. In the long run, we’re all dead. Enjoy a little Weltschmerz...

Author: By David L. Golding | Title: Cambridge Is Not Expanding | 9/23/2008 | See Source »

...Obama spend the better part of the summer trying to make this race into a 20- [to] 25-state battleground, but he's reined this in a little bit to 11 or 12 states, and potentially less, closer to Election Day," says Evan Tracey, president of TNS's Media Intelligence Campaign Media Analysis Group, which tracks campaign advertising. "It's all about Ohio, and after that, the other areas are a hedge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Obama Scales Back His 50-State Strategy | 9/23/2008 | See Source »

...many Alaskans, all this maneuvering is a bit too clever. Palin's jockeying doesn't just clash with her previous image as a good-government reformer. It strikes some here almost as a matter of state sovereignty. There was grumbling when the McCain campaign brought in a high-powered cheechako (that's an outsider), former federal terrorism prosecutor Ed O'Callaghan, to dictate the governor's strategy and deal with the media. Spokeswoman Stapleton says O'Callaghan is in Alaska because she and Van Flein need the extra help, and that the media have made this a national issue...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Palin's Troopergate Moves Getting Bad Reviews in Alaska | 9/23/2008 | See Source »

...Such bitter language can seem a bit high-minded for the scrappy political arena. In a country with a free press, after all, journalists are able to fact-check campaign advertisements and let voters know when claims are exaggerated or misleading. What does it matter if McCain says Obama would impose a new tax burden on middle-class families or if Obama claims that McCain proposed abolishing the Department of Education? Candidates lie, fact-checkers out them, and voters have all the information they need to make their choices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Truth in Advertising? Not for Political Ads | 9/23/2008 | See Source »

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