Word: goldmans
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...know all you need - and too much more - to win on Sunday night. And as a film professional, and someone who?s played this lottery for a half-century, I will cite one last bit of Hollywood wisdom: William Goldman?s "Nobody knows anything." That should console you, and me, Monday morning...
...doing an adequate job. Zoellick, who has served in his current State Department position for about one year, was U.S. trade representative from 2001 to 2005. Before that, he served as the executive vice president of mortgage company Fannie Mae and as a senior adviser to investment bank Goldman Sachs. After earning a bachelor’s degree from Swarthmore, Zoellick received a J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1979 and a master’s degree in public policy from the Kennedy School two years later. Zoellick, who received the Kennedy School’s Alumni Achievement Award from...
...more structured education for undergrads. But the institutional tides push powerfully in the other direction, and the credential value of the degree is so high that there's no penalty to Harvard for placing the needs of its faculty over the best interests of its students. McKinsey and Goldman Sachs will come calling with $90,000-a-year job offers regardless of what's in the curriculum. Harvard's next president will face the same pressures and have a difficult time standing up to them...
...really smart, right,” the “summer question”––soon to gain ubiquity with the approach of spring––is a guilty pleasure.And for good reason. Whether in New York, at the Times or Goldman Sachs, or in New Delhi with WorldTeach, most Harvard students have few limitations to the opportunities they can pursue over the summer or the people they can impress by sharing them.Most, but not all. Harvard’s financial aid policy currently requires all students receiving support from the College...
...offered in "supplemental" or add-on spending requests, along with additional funding for Hurricane Katrina relief. Bush's Budget Director, Joshua Bolten, told reporters that he expects that the White House will request another $70 billion this year for Iraq. "This is a very expensive proposition," the former Goldman Sachs executive said of the wars. But the true number may well be higher because estimating costs of the Iraq War have been notoriously unreliable; back in 2003, the Administration thought Iraqi oil revenues would cover much of the wartime spending...