Word: familiesã
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...first thing he’ll do, he said, is return to the places where he once volunteered: Dillard University, O. Perry Walker High School, and several families?? homes. He wants to see how far they’ve come...
...higher tuition. We are heartened by the words of Dean of Admissions William R. Fitzsimmons ’67, who said last spring that his office is evaluating how to make attending Harvard more affordable for families of incomes between $100,000 and $200,000. Many of these families??upper-middle-class, to be sure—are hard-pressed to make ends meet when it’s time to send multiple children to elite colleges. The College also owes thanks to the University’s central administration for funding HFAI and for committing to support...
...goes out of its way to make the play fresh, with results that, while occasionally misguided, are never anything but stunning. Needing very little introduction, “Romeo and Juliet” is Shakespeare’s classic tale of two lovers from warring families. Separated by their families?? bitterness, they go through a series of bizarrely complex trials and tribulations to be with one another, and the play ends with both of their deaths. Put that way, such a plot does not seem like much of a love story for the ages, and many aspects...
...income of all American families. They estimated that the mean income of military recruits was $41,141, almost the same as the national average of $41,994. But families with 18-24 year old children tend to have parents in their peak earning years. Comparing recruits to all families??including young families with low incomes and low expenses and old families with lower incomes and lower expenses—makes military recruits seem middle class. If we compare them with families headed by individuals in their 40s, the picture looks different. These families have an average income...
...plaintiff unsuccessfully tried to collect on a $247.5 million default judgment against Iran from 1978 by attempting to seize the assets of a U.S. company with ties to Iran.“Juries have been more than willing to award massive judgments to victims of terrorism and their families??$10,000 per day for kidnapping and torture victims, $5 million in solatium for surviving close relatives of those killed, and punitive damages awards of $300 million per wrongful death—but collecting any money at all has been very problematic,” Sealing wrote...