Word: creditably
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...gamer these days is pretty much like the average American. Zachary Cooper Laguna Beach, California, U.S. Risking It All Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon [May 23] really wants to see peace return to the disputed Gaza Strip. Having seen it all, he knows best. Sharon should be given some credit; it's little wonder President George W. Bush called him a "man of peace." I agree with Sharon 's dismissal of Abbas' efforts to rein in the militants. There shouldn't be any compromising of the safety of Israeli citizens. Sharon is dealing with not just the Palestinian Authority...
Whatever the future of the electric car and bioethanol, the notion that America must end its oil habit is gaining currency in Washington. George W. Bush, the former Texan oilman, has begun talking up corn ethanol and clean diesel and has endorsed a $4,000 tax credit for purchases of hybrid cars. That has not gone unnoticed by energy's new coalition of convenience, even if the President hasn't yet mentioned plug-in hybrids or bioethanol. "We drive to high-tech jobs today in cars built with 100-year-old technology, using 100 million-year-old fuel," says Podesta...
...past two years, its competitors wised up and realized that they too could goose up sales by adding some variety to the menu. In some cases they copied many of Wendy's most successful products. "That never happened before," says Janice Meyer, a fast-food-industry analyst for Credit Suisse First Boston (CSFB). "It took them out of their game." McDonald's launched a line of salads, preaching a newfound concern for health. Burger King and Hardee's took the low road, heavily promoting gut-busting sandwiches like the Enormous Omelet and the Monster Thickburger--names that only hint...
Most of the industry does an outstanding job, a much better job than they get credit for. One or two bad stories gives you an image problem. But we've got to make sure it's right all the time, not just most of the time. I can create an atmosphere for our editors to make sure they are supported when they take a tough line on journalism ethics and procedures. Gannett has had a number of meetings on this topic, and that's why the incident at USA Today [last month] was handled so precisely and completely. There...
...result has been an expanded list of countries that fall under Harvard’s blanket restriction policy. The University will provide neither academic credit nor financial support for programs of study, internships, research work, volunteer opportunities, and extracurricular pursuits based in these countries. And although it’s easy to recognize that the move reduces Harvard’s liability concerns, the real question is whether or not the benefits of a blanket policy (including the administrative ease with which travel requests can be processed), can really outweigh the costs...