Word: fitly
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...looking for a creative outlet, Clayton was immediately disillusioned by WHRB’s top-down hierarchy and retreated to MIT’s comparatively freeform radio station, WMBR. “I was playing what I loved. It was the total opposite of WHRB, where you have to fit these pre-slotted categories and it’s under their full control,” he says...
Robert E. Rubin ’60, member of the Harvard Corporation and director, chair of the executive committee and member of the office of the chairman of Citigroup Inc. He was Secretary of the Treasury from 1995–1999. This may not fit into the framework of your question, but I would say that I don’t think anybody knows anything for certain. Once you recognize the principle of uncertainty, you’ve passed the threshold through which decisions can be made. So if by “What don’t you know...
...Bush’s rhetoric has already cornered his critics in Congress, who remain paralyzed by anxiety and doubt. When Bush released a draft resolution on Saturday that would give him nearly boundless power to deal with Iraq as he sees fit, his so-called opponents in Congress have offered only the most feeble objections. The resolution would give Bush the power “to use all means that he determines to be appropriate, including force…to defend the national security interests of the United States against the threat posed by Iraq...
...America, but they now feel they can attack America in their own backyards." Most terrorist acts in 2002--the bombings of a mosque in Tunisia, of a bus full of French contract workers and of the U.S. consulate in Karachi, together with the plans that al-Faruq has revealed--fit into this pattern of attacks by local groups on international targets...
...Israeli-Jordanian peace accords of 1994 and the subsequent joint tourism projects undertaken a few years before the start of the second intifadeh?are nearly empty, and the tourist sites deserted. Any passing traveler can currently walk into a five-star property and pick up a room fit for King Abdullah II himself for less than $50 a night. "It's been a difficult season," admits Jordan's Minister of Tourism, Taleb Rifai. "People read headlines about crisis in the Middle East, but they don't realize that, in Jordan, we have been living a normal life throughout this troubled...