Word: graduatesã
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...avenues to a more fulfilling life, increasing occupational opportunities, providing a nationwide (and even worldwide) social and professional network, and broadening students’ experiences by exposing them to varying views and ideas. These intangible benefits are also invaluable assets for further economic and social success, informing and enriching graduates?? lives long after graduation. Nevertheless, while everyone should have the opportunity to attend college if he or she chooses to do so, it is unfortunate that a college education is increasingly viewed as the best and only path to a successful and fulfilling life. High school graduates should...
...Valley, but international students are waiting to hear if they’ll even be allowed to hold jobs in the country.Harvard’s late graduation date—and an unusually high volume of visa applications—could put some seniors’ and recent graduates?? jobs in jeopardy.And with immigration reform efforts stalled on Capitol Hill, relief may be a long time coming.Some international students in the Class of 2006 were unable to apply for the H-1B visas required to seek employment in the United States because they did not receive...
...gubernatorial election pitting two Harvard graduates??Democratic nominee Deval L. Patrick ’78 and Republican nominee Kerry M. Healey ’82—against each other, a third has emerged from the fray: Grace C. Ross...
...every 10 anecdotes pointing one way, one can easily find 20 the other. This particular New York Times article—based on 138 interviews with freshman and senior women at Yale, and supplemented by some conveniently-interpreted results from university surveys of Yale and Harvard Business School graduates??was unusually rigorous for the genre.At one time, during the rise of the women’s rights movement in the 1960s, the drive to look at women as a whole was a necessary part of progress toward equality. It was more justified then: in Betty Friedan?...
...think that it is a shame that more people from Harvard don’t join the Army because both have so much to gain from each other [the Army and Harvard grads],” he says. “In the service, Harvard graduates?? talents would translate into saved lives, both American and foreign.”Realistically, Wheeler’s hope of seeing more Harvard students enter the army will have to wait. For now, the promise of the green stuff seems to trump the red, white and blue...