Word: courting
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...Weston, Mass., is done for the year. Last week, the freshman suffered a shoulder injury, which will require season-ending surgery. Due to Ivy League rules, he does not have the option of red-shirting, so Van Nest will only have three years to showcase his skills on the court for the Crimson. “I actually have season-ending surgery for my shoulder,” Van Nest said. “It’s a little devastating. My first year with Harvard is officially done, but I’ll still be there with the team...
...really doing it. We’re all doing it because we want to be senator and governor and president.” The way she describes the UC—the intrigues, the secret meetings, the positionings and counter-positionings—it sounds like the court of the Medicis. Each interaction with a housemate in the dining hall, she told me, can be read as an attempt to solidify your political position. Of the politically minded juniors she knows, “Caleb’s the best,” she said. “I feel...
...most prevalent squash at Harvard these days has nothing to do with a racket or a ball and is more likely to be found on a plate than on the court. A glance at the Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) menu for this week exemplifies the many variations of squash available to diners: maple roasted butternut squash, candy roaster squash, festival squash with cinnamon, spaghetti squash, and more. Answering students’ bewilderment as to why this vegetable is suddenly a staple in the dining hall, the HUDS blog says, “Why so much squash? It?...
...child from criminal prosecution, and only for the act of leaving the child at the hospital. It does not mean that they no longer are involved in the process. That's a misconception that's sometimes out there. Parents and guardians still will be involved in the juvenile court process for the kids that come into our system...
...Health and Human Services. Then we look [to place them in] a relative's home first because it's someone that they already have a relationship with. If not, we go with a foster home. Most of the kids are in foster homes. Then it's a regular court process in juvenile court. The parents no longer have sole determination about what's going to happen to the child. They will be involved but now the judge will ultimately decide what happens to these kids...