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...encryption software, by foreign nationals—and would have increased licensing requirements for foreigners conducting science and engineering research on American campuses. O’Keefe declined to discuss the recommendations in greater detail, citing a desire to “give the Commerce Department an opportunity to comment on it.” The Commerce Department has not yet received the report, according to Mario Mancuso ’91, the under secretary of commerce for industry and security. Mancuso said the U.S. government has been committed to working with all stakeholders in formulating the policy...
...been ongoing talk at the company to work toward announcing a merger and submitting it for review to the Department of Justice before Christmas, because the company wants to take advantage of the current administration before potential changes in the DOJ and the Department of Transportation. (Delta had no comment on that claim...
...slugged 28 home runs and led the National League in on-base percentage for the 10th time. His finished sixth in OPS - on-base plus slugging percentage - a favorite stat among the number-crunching set. (When reached by TIME, Mr. Moneyball himself, Oakland general manager Billy Beane, declined to comment on Bonds.) Now that Alex Rodriguez has reunited with the New York Yankees, this year's free agent class is even weaker, giving Bonds a bit of leverage. A small-market team that does nothing but lose, such as the Kansas City Royals or Tampa Bay Devil Rays, could sign...
...young age, and we just feel it’s very important that all students have an opportunity to experience theater.” School district officials, including Superintendent of Schools Thomas D. Fowler-Finn and Director of Visual and Performing Arts Elaine Koury, could not be reached for comment. —Staff writer Paras D. Bhayani can be reached at pbhayani@fas.harvard.edu...
...Department of Defense, the city of Munich and the radical President of Venezuela have in common? All three are ditching Bill Gates. More and more governments are turning to open-source software like Linux as a cheaper, more flexible alternative to Microsoft's proprietary programs (Microsoft declined to comment for this story.) Linux, in particular, is proving irresistible in the developing world. In Brazil, when Microsoft offered to install Windows in school computers pro bono, Brazil's chief technology officer caused a stir by comparing the company to drug dealers giving the first hit free. The cities...