Word: bostonã
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...around the corner, which means figuring out the best way to make an escape to our vacation destination of choice. For the fortunate, this will mean a tropical destination far enough away from Cambridge’s winter wasteland that it requires air travel, and thus, a trip to Boston??s Logan Airport. Admittedly, navigating the greater Boston area’s transportation system during rush hour of travel season is no mean feat, especially if you want to do so without emptying your wallet. But we humbly submit that the average Harvard student is more than...
...United States had no official diplomatic relationship to the country. Relations were fully restored last May. Porter said that since Libya is a country that “pretty much needs universal reform,” several consulting firms have tackled the different issues affecting the stagnating Libyan economy. Boston??s Monitor Group, which Porter co-founded, is one of the consulting firms involved in reviving the energy, trade, construction, and tourism industries. Meanwhile, the consulting firm McKinsey & Company has been working on the partial privatization of Libya’s Central Bank. “Those...
Deputy Press Secretary for the BRA Jess Shumaker said that her organization has already spent years coordinating Boston??s vision for the area with Harvard...
...much take issue with the application of scientific study to art as with the methods and interpretation of the HUAM study. She notes, for instance, that pigments that had not been patented in the U.S. during Pollock’s lifetime might have been available in other countries.Finally, Boston??s Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) responded by announcing on Jan. 31 that they will conduct another analysis of four of the Matter paintings, tying into an upcoming exhibition of the disputed paintings at Boston College. However, they say that the project will not attempt to verify the works?...
...measure continues to apply to every licensed club in the city with no definitive end in sight. And the red tape involved in obtaining an exemption might prevent many clubs from seeking one. While a travesty in its own right, this directive is only the latest jarring blow in Boston??s long bout with its student population. It reinforces a disheartening precedent of broad paternalism, this time without even a shred of justification. Examples of the City’s historic hostility and distrust toward its sizable collegial constituency—which in 2000 made up 15 percent...