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...scene: a birthday party. Two mothers converse as one pours a cup full of red liquid. The other, skeptical because she knows the drink in question contains high-fructose corn syrup, remarks: “Wow, you don’t care what the kids eat, huh?” Mom One responds with a blasé chuckle, noting that “it’s made from corn, it’s natural, and, like sugar, it’s fine in moderation.” Clearly embarrassed and relieved, Mom Two smiles… and takes...

Author: By Molly M. Strauss | Title: Sickly Sweet | 10/15/2009 | See Source »

...Crimson writes for our Harvard community and should take care that its stories do not harm the community unless they pass the high standards of good journalism. This one did not. The Crimson should publicly apologize for its lapse of good judgment...

Author: By Claudia Goldin | Title: LETTERS—EC GRAD STUDENT E-MAILS | 10/15/2009 | See Source »

...think we’re giving up too many shots and don’t want Cynthia to look that good.” Caples quipped. “As a team, we’re giving too many second and third opportunities. We need to take care of the ball...

Author: By B. marjorie Gullick, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Crimson Drops Contest to Cross-Town Foe | 10/15/2009 | See Source »

...changing that. So while he was accepted to nine U.S. medical schools last year after graduating from Miami's Florida International University, he decided to stay at FIU and join the first class of its new Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine - largely because the school focuses on training primary-care physicians who hook up with the kind of communities Lau hails from. In fact, under the innovative FIU curriculum that started in August, those neighborhoods are laboratories for students like Lau, who, starting in their second year, will go into disadvantaged pockets like Miami Gardens and Opa-locka...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Florida Medical School's Effort to Boost Primary Care | 10/15/2009 | See Source »

...most people saw a doctor only when a costly emergency hit. To Lau, it didn't seem much different from the situation back in his impoverished Nicaraguan hometown of Chinandega. "Miami has a lot of problems, but the biggest is that too many people don't get primary medical care," says Lau, now 23. "There's a bit of a mind-set that being a doctor here means taking care of pretty people on pretty beaches...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Florida Medical School's Effort to Boost Primary Care | 10/15/2009 | See Source »

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