Word: ince
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...addition to her professional accomplishments, Harris serves on the board of community organizations ranging from the New York City Food Bank and A Better Chance Inc. to The Apollo Theatre Foundation and the Executive Leadership Council of the Boy Scouts of America. She has also managed to pursue a successful singing career. She released her second gospel CD, “Joy Is Waiting,” this February, and can be heard every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Charles Borromeo in Manhattan...
Joyce acknowledges that the Morning News "got off track" but defends the current version. Though he admits that previous CBS News presidents protected their staffs better, he argues that CBS Inc. never before had such financial troubles. "It's totally understandable that there should be pain in the aftermath of the layoffs," Joyce says. "It was a terrible process but one we had to go through." As for the complaints about news coverage, Sauter blames "naysayers who have negative feelings about almost anything that has taken place over the past four years...
This new undertaking grows out of TIME'S commitment to its college readers. The magazine publishes a campus edition of 550,000 copies, and Time Inc. sponsors a summer intern program that enables selected students to work at TIME and other company publications, usually between their junior and senior years. TIME has special reason to believe in the abilities of young people. Henry Luce and Briton Hadden were only college sophomores when they began their remarkable partnership, later becoming managing editor and chairman of the Yale Daily News. Before their 25th birthdays, Luce and Hadden went on to found TIME...
Being good brings goodies at a growing number of companies that push and even pay employees to get healthier. At Intermatic Inc., a manufacturing company in Spring Grove, Ill., employees who have stayed off cigarettes a year win a trip for two to Las Vegas. The Hospital Corp. of America in Nashville pays participating staff members 24 for each mile run or walked, each quarter-mile swum or four miles bicycled. At Scherer Brothers Lumber Co., boasts Vice President Gregory Scherer, "We have no sick pay, we have well pay." For each month that a worker is neither late...
...desire for summit deals is hedged by considerable doubt about their feasibility. The survey of 1,020 registered voters,[*] taken Nov. 5 through Nov. 7 by Yankelovich, Skelly & White, Inc., found that while 82% of respondents believed the first summit in six years was a good idea, only 7% expected significant forward movement from the talks, and 16% forecast no progress at all. The Administration's attempts in recent weeks to dampen expectations about summit accomplishments were clearly successful. For example, 86% of those surveyed considered a mutual reduction in nuclear arms a "very important" summit goal, but only...