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...ever told: “I’m actually pretty easygoing.” Something you’ve always wanted to tell someone: “I hear the nation’s capital is moving to Omaha.” Favorite childhood activity: Husking corn. (Just kidding.) Sexiest physical trait: My business skills. Best part about Harvard: The people! Worst part about Harvard: Libraries that close. Describe yourself in three words: Not enough space. In 15 minutes you are: Going to a meeting. In 15 years you are: Retired and donating to Harvard University Women in Business...

Author: By FM Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Scoped! | 4/25/2007 | See Source »

Time has come to end this relationship; national security has been wearing the pants for too long. This is already the case with the ethanol orgy in the Midwest. Despite the fact that corn-derived ethanol only yields 30 percent more energy than is required to produce it , a splurge of federal subsidies have brought about the largest acreage since 1944. And what’s more, the average American probably thinks this is a good thing...

Author: By Will E. Johnston | Title: ‘Green’ Hawk Down | 4/24/2007 | See Source »

Biofuels are touted as a planet-friendly substitute for coal and oil. While ethanol (made from corn or sugarcane) and biodiesel (made from soybean or palm oil) burn cleaner and produce less greenhouse gas than fossil fuels do, critics warn that biofuels have their own dark side. Cuba's Fidel Castro even called powering cars with food "sinister" policy, but here's a more level-headed breakdown of the impact and limitations of farming for fuel...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paved with Green Intentions | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

...Corn. One-fifth of the U.S. corn crop is now turned into ethanol at 114 biorefineries, located primarily in the Midwest. To meet Bush's 2017 target of producing 35 billion gallons of ethanol, the entire current U.S. crop would need to be turned into fuel. So long, cornflakes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paved with Green Intentions | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

Soybean. A dietary staple in Asia for 2,000 years, soybeans today are increasingly grown for oil and animal feed. The U.S. leads the world in soybean and corn production, but it would have to turn 100% of both crops into fuel in order to offset just 11% of U.S. on-road fuel consumption...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Paved with Green Intentions | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

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