Word: fulle
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...does that work out? It's great because we can both plan our time around our kids and what they're doing. If I need him to be home, for example, because I'm going on a book tour on Tuesday for a full month, I know he can be here to take the kids wherever they need to go and he can work out of the house if he needs...
...best way to put it. The big surprise isn't that I manage to write and have kids; the big surprise is that I stayed married in the middle of all that. I used to literally throw the kids at my husband when he got home after a full day of work, and then he would watch them all night while I wrote. A lot of people don't have that luxury. But again, if you really, really want to do it, if you really, really want to write, you will. Even now the kids still come first. I have...
...weeks, they have done three major things: the $800 billion stimulus package, a mortgage program that is much more than the previous Administration did and a bank plan that, however flawed, at least has the benefit of not having another bailout of the banks. The glass is half full. But for each one, there are some flaws ... the bank plan wants to pretend that the government is half pregnant with the banks. The debate is between partial and full nationalization, not between nationalization or no nationalization. Go and do the job and do it right by taking over the banks...
...about the students. Where in this policy is consideration of our faculty? Some faculty may be lucky enough to reside in Cambridge, but what about those who have built their nests further out, with houses in Newton, flats in Peabody, and apartments in Winchester? Instead of having a day full of delays, distractions, and slush in the hallways, Harvard should make its snow day policy more lenient for convenience, peace of mind, and respect of a New England staple...
March Madness is in full swing for freshmen this week, as “friends” show their true colors, unsuspecting victims are thrown out of blocking groups, and a general sense of drama ensues. For the six freshmen of the women’s water polo team—a group that deals with conflict in the pool on a regular basis—there will be no tension come blocking day. Sitting around a dining hall table in Eliot House, the six girls shake their head in unison at the possibility of blocking together...