Word: caseã
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...make that case??making sure you’ve got good intelligence, which clearly didn’t happen in Iraq, and making sure you’ve got a well-thought-through plan. One of the lessons that has to come out of Iraq and that goes back to other interventions in Somalia, Bosnia, Afghanistan, even back to Haiti, is that simply having the military power to take out the command and control of the enemy is really only step one. What do you really do in terms of getting the power back on, getting the water...
...prominently as we printed the initial charges. In the meantime, we continue to trust that readers will use our reports to monitor campus law-enforcement officials—not to rush to pass judgment on their peers. And we will continue to provide you with thorough accounts of this case??s progress through the courts...
...situation at Case had been brewing for many, many months,” says Professor Charles Rosenblatt. “The no- confidence movement at Case would have proceeded even if nothing of significance was happening at Harvard.” Even if Case??s faculty-president rift is just a coincidence, a few professors weighed in on their confidence—or lack thereof—in our prez, Lawrence H. Summers. “I think he’s clearly a brilliant man, very outspoken,” says Krauss. But his up-front management...
...quite possibly the most versatile vocalist on the scene: she is an exhilarating power-pop balladeer, a smoldering lounge singer, a credible gospel soloist, and an expert interpreter of country-western standards. On her newly released album, “Fox Confessor Brings the Flood,” Case??s versatility is showcased over the course of twelve stellar tracks that run the gamut of musical genres. This diverse array of songs is unified by Case??s uncannily expressive vocals and the crack musicianship of her collaborators from fellow alt-Americana acts Calexico, The Sadies...
...Lawrence H. Summers, the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at Case Western Reserve University voted no-confidence in its own president, Edward M. Hundert, last week. The resolution, which passed by a margin of 131 to 44, is non-binding because only the Board of Trustees, Case??s highest governing board, has the power to remove the president. The board has recently expressed support for the president. The faculty in Case??s College of Arts and Sciences, which comprises 8.8 percent of the entire faculty, also voted no-confidence in the provost, John...