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First, a group of U.S. Jaguar dealers said they opposed the possibility that Ford, Jaguar's owner, might sell the British luxury car brand to an Indian firm. Two of the three firms that Ford has shortlisted as potential purchasers are Indian: Mahindra & Mahindra and Tata Motors. The dealers said that the sale to an Indian company would hurt Jaguar's image. "I don't believe the U.S. public is ready for ownership out of India of a luxury car make," Ken Gorin, chairman of the Jaguar Business Operations Council, told the Wall Street Journal. "And I believe it would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Is India Bad for Jaguar? | 12/14/2007 | See Source »

...car, the New Hampshire native, who gives his name as Rob, recalls driving to an airstrip nearby to see Giuliani’s private...

Author: By Abby D. Phillip, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Students Campaign for Giuliani in New Hampshire | 12/14/2007 | See Source »

...looking beyond Prince—and a handful of other influences—on his lifeless debut, “Love Hate.” The purple presence becomes clear after a glance at the song titles. “Nikki,” “Fast Car,” “Purple Kisses”—they’re all here, along with “Luv Songs.” Thank Prince for creating a generation of functionally illiterate pop stars. There’s some other biting going...

Author: By Jake G. Cohen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The-Dream | 12/14/2007 | See Source »

...stayed at the table and we all would have stayed working." Lapidus's tone is considerably more measured than that of Thomas Short, the president of the below-the-line workers' union, the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE), who likens the WGA leadership to "a huge clown car that's only missing the hats and horns." (IATSE currently represents the reality and animation writers the WGA wants to count...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Writers' Strike: The Directors' Cut? | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

...Bush appointees—argue that distributing syringes with naloxone at needle exchanges not only facilitates heroin use, but also encourages it. In a twist on the classic economic argument known as moral hazard, they argue that naloxone acts as an insurance policy against overdose—much like car insurance makes people feel free to drive more recklessly. If a user has the antidote readily available, he or she will be less careful in avoiding overdose and less likely to call the paramedics when an emergency happens, preferring to treat themselves. While this line of argument may make sense...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Life or Addiction? | 12/13/2007 | See Source »

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