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Created this past summer by John “Trip” Adler ’06 and Jared D. Friedman ’07, Hulist is an internet classified ad site that is designed to streamline student information usually scattered in many different locations such as the House e-mail lists and Facebook...

Author: By Andrew Nunnelly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Sites Spar to be like Craigslist | 10/3/2006 | See Source »

Readers decided to stick with familiar titles. “Marley & Me,” the oddly popular memoir of a newspaper man’s ill-behaved dog, dominated the non-fiction section along with interesting and layman-accessible tomes by Thomas L. Friedman, Steven Levitt, and Malcolm Gladwell, respectively...

Author: By David Zhou, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: After the Books of Summer Have Gone | 9/27/2006 | See Source »

...criminal investigation, received the glowing support of his colleagues. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal, an award given to the most promising American economist under the age of 40. Previous winners included Paul R. Krugman, Harvard Professor Martin S. Feldstein ’61, Milton Friedman, and not surprisingly, Summers...

Author: By Stephen M. Fee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Shleifer's Curtain Has Yet To Close | 9/27/2006 | See Source »

...least some precedent for this type of thing. Despite my inclinations there are some ways in which newspapers do bring harm.It is an unfortunate truth that an equitable Middle East settlement or a full portrait of broad trends like globalization cannot be reduced to 600-800 words. Thomas Friedman, recognizing the limitations of his column, wrote a full-length book on globalization to fill in the gaps of analysis left in the interstitial spaces between his previous columns. Then he did it all over again.News stories do, however, differ from columns. Here the problem is not poor and hasty analysis...

Author: By Charles R. Drummond iv, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: No News is Good News (Sort of) | 9/20/2006 | See Source »

...would be inclined to laugh, if one were not so numbed. This movie, which was written by Josh Friedman, is less a response to a novel than it is a synopsis of it-ploddingly plotted, enlivened by the occasional shock occurrence, lacking that attention to mood and nuance which made Curtis Hanson's version of another Ellroy novel, L.A. Confidential, such a rich, rewarding entertainment a few years ago. You begin to wonder: maybe it's time to give film noir a rest. The academics have had their fun with it; no genre has attracted more scholarly attention in recent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Review: The Black Dahlia | 9/15/2006 | See Source »

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