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...came out of the game and did not return, but will be fine to play in the Crimson’s next game on Friday night at Brown (6-3-3, 1-1-1). The Bears are coming off a dominant 4-0 victory at Princeton on Saturday, and count a 2-1 win at then-No. 13 Boston College among several impressive victories this season. With no mid-week game coming up, Harvard has had two days off before returning today to focus on its next opponent. And after starting the season with six straight losses, the Crimson players...
...only 33 spots—the Council fell short of its goal of increasing female representation. Whereas 13 out of 48 UC representatives last semester—or 27.1 percent—were female, just eight out this year’s 33 members are women, according to a count by The Crimson. This slight drop came despite the fact that UC leaders held a workshop last month to show Harvard women the ropes of campaigning. “I think it’s unfortunate that the numbers of women have fallen in the UC,” according...
...wake of the test, it's almost impossible to see how Kim can avoid action by the U.N. Security Council. And though truly punitive sanctions are unlikely, at least at first, the prospect of the international community finally condemning Kim in a single voice has to count as some kind of progress...
...North Korea may have broken the stalemate. Even as the hawks claim that the nuclear test has somehow vindicated their position, the reality is that there will be little appetite among the players that count - mainly China and South Korea - for trying to blockade Pyongyang into submission. But they will want to press North Korea into getting rid of its nukes. If Pyongyang eventually offers verifiable disarmament in exchange for recognition and security guarantees - and it continues to stress its desire to negotiate "denuclearization of the Korean peninsula" directly with the U.S. - there would be overwhelming international pressure to accept...
...cultural traditions and cultural change, the ethical life, the United States: historical and global perspectives, societies of the world: historical and global perspectives, reason and faith, science and technology: life science, and science and technology: physical science. Both specially designed courses in general education and departmental courses would count towards requirements.The report’s guiding philosophy is inspiring. At a time when far too many students fulfill requirements by taking courses that seem to address anything but the important issues of our day (courses such as Science B-57, “Dinosaurs and Their Relatives?...