Word: capping
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Introductory German was meeting in Room 207, a couple dozen students in their first class of the day, when Cho peered in, as though he was looking for someone. One student thought he looked like a Boy Scout. He was wearing the school color--a maroon cap--and a vest with pockets for his ammunition. When he went back into the classroom, he was quiet and purposeful. First he shot instructor Jamie Bishop, 35, in the head. Then he went methodically around the room. Derek O'Dell was hit in the arm; when Cho finally left for the next room...
Some of the pictures show him smiling. Some depict him brandishing two weapons at a time, one in each hand. He wears a khaki-colored military-style vest, fingerless gloves, a black T-shirt, a backpack and a backwards, black baseball cap. Another photo shows him swinging a hammer two-fisted. Another shows an angry-looking Cho holds a gun to his temple...
...Harvard Law School Child Advocacy Program (CAP) held its inaugural conference this weekend to address the legal problems that children face. The conference, which was co-sponsored by the American Bar Association, featured speakers from New York Governor Eliot Spitzer’s office, the Massachusetts Department of Social Services, and various law schools from across the country. The conference was intended to shed light on children’s issues, which is one of the most underserved areas of the law, according to Wasserstein Public Interest Professor of Law Elizabeth Bartholet, who is the director of CAP...
...actually hurting them. Today, her first adopted son, Christopher, is 21 years old. But the laws handicapping the adoption process in Peru remain in place.That’s why Bartholet, who is now the Wasserstein public interest professor of law, created the Harvard Law School Child Advocacy Program (CAP), tailored to draw students to less glamorous—or lucrative—legal niches. Though only three years old, the program has already established courses in the new field and persuaded some up-and-comers to follow in Bartholet’s steps...
...Democrats' strategy is politically risky. Bush is deeply unpopular, and so is the Iraq war. But Americans remain understandably sensitive to troop needs. Which is why experts at the Center for American Progress (CAP), a liberal-leaning think tank, are busy supplying congressional leaders with ideas for a postveto compromise. The most promising notion--funding the war in three-month tranches, no withdrawal timetables attached--would allow opponents of Bush's policy to "gradually ratchet up the pressure" on Bush, says CAP senior fellow Brian Katulis, while avoiding an all-or-nothing showdown. After all, the Feed and Forage...