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...emphasis on the truth. How do you get most of your tips and how do you know who to trust?PH: I only trust sources and people that I know and that have been reliable for me in the past. I won’t just trust a random e-mail off of a random person on my website because they could be lying or have an agenda.THC: I think the visibility and transparency of your website are really important. As the self-proclaimed “Queen of all Media” how do you foresee blogs changing...
...participation in the carol services as exhilarating. “I still remember the end of my first carol service, four years ago, with the choir singing the final verse of ‘Hark! The Herald Angels Sing,’” Wilson writes in an e-mail. “The organ amplified the sheer emotional intensity of the moment and the beautiful, soaring descant made me realize that this moment would be how I remembered my freshman year….The Carol Services are a quintessential Harvard musical and emotional experience...
...jobs can lure college seniors mired in debt, some undergraduates said such benefits do not compensate for the sacrifices in personal and social lives. Benjamin J. Conlee ’07, who plans to work for a hedge fund in New York City next year, wrote in an e-mail that he will “absolutely not go into i-banking” because of the sacrifices cited in the study. “Money and prestige at the expense of human love and interaction do not buy happiness, and I think i-banking is an abominable career...
...Summers’ most recent categorization is in stark contrast to his 2005 title as one of the 100 most influential people in the world, as ranked by TIME Magazine. Weatherhead Professor of Business Administration D. Quinn Mills, who lectures on leadership at the Business School, wrote in an e-mail that BusinessWeek did not have the “right to characterize President Summers as the worst cross-over.” “I don’t think his style was different in the two situations,” Mills wrote yesterday of Summers?...
Julio D. Montejo ’10 anxiously eyed his computer screen, preparing for the worst. Having applied to UCLA last year, Montejo worried that he might receive an e-mail notifying him that he was one of the 800,000 students whose personal information might have been accessed by a hacker who penetrated UCLA’s applicant database over the past year. After a tense interlude, Montejo relaxed. “Apparently, I’m safe,” he said. He was one of the lucky ones. Bearing the subject line, “UCLA Warns...