Word: editor
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There's not an editor in America who didn't wonder what he or she would have done in the case of the National Security Agency spying story and the recent Treasury revelations. It's impossible to say unless you had all the information before you and could hear the case the government made against publishing. But I believe the moral calculus of whether or not to publish is a basic one: Does the potential harm to public security outweigh the likely benefit to the public interest? If it does, hold fire. Attempting to answer that question isn't easy...
Richard Stengel, Managing Editor...
...quite possible that nobody wants to be the Voice anymore. It's "a great aggravation for anybody who has been selected," says Gary Fisketjon, vice president and editor at large at Knopf, who edits both Ellis and McInerney. "Writers are always speaking for themselves and not for a generation. I don't know if they want that responsibility. I think it's something that nobody would feel comfortable with unless the ego was completely untrammeled." At least one Voice emeritus has nothing but relief that his term is over. "I think the very idea is narcissistic," says Coupland, whose most...
...will return to their storage places and Germans will once again feel uncomfortable being seen as what they are: Germans. I certainly hope I haven’t seen those distinctive black, red, and gold stripes for the last time. Adam Goldenberg ’08, a Crimson editorial editor, is a social studies concentrator in Winthrop House. He is touring the world with The Harvard Din & Tonics...
...familiar meal at McDonald’s and a bowl of noodles on the street can mean a little extra something for kids who don’t often indulge—that, that is an amazing feeling. Lydia N. Lo ’09, a Crimson design editor, is a social studies concentrator in Dunster House...