Word: interview
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...don’t know why they would cut them down,” Neil Cohen, an optician whose office is across from the island, said in an interview. “They’re not in the way of anything...
...said that the tribute is not only a recognition of his family’s hard work but also a sign of the Cambridge community’s continued support for the independent bookstore. Although he expressed concern at the popularity of online book buying, Kramer said in an interview after the ceremony that his family’s business is going strong. Kramer said that his father Mark founded the store in 1932 with $300 borrowed from his father. Since then, it has expanded from a 600-square-foot room to a 5,500-square-foot institution. Frank Kramer...
...these racial disparities, Ogletree suggested the creation of a system that earmarks schools which suspend black students at a disproportionate rate. Ogletree testified alongside Cohen, Rev. Al Sharpton, local U.S. District Attorney Donald W. Washington, and others. Ogletree, who graduated from Harvard Law School in 1978, said in an interview that he is often asked for advice on legal issues by committee chairman Rep. John Conyers, Jr. At Harvard, Ogletree is the director of the Houston Institute for Race & Justice, a center focused on resolving racial discrimination in the justice system. Ogletree founded the center...
...whether it has problems, but what the company does when it has problems,” he said.Amid thunderstorms, the Harvard group also mingled with major business executives at a reception at Rick’s Café Boatyard. TD Ameritrade CEO Joseph H. Moglia said in an interview with The Crimson that U.S. companies will have to undertake a balancing act to remain competitive.“At the end of the day, American businesses will do well if they focus on understanding how to care for their clients, providing a reasonable rate of return to their shareholders...
...Andrew Berry said, “It’s like a parent being cut off from their child.” “He turned a sleepy Long Island research institute into, arguably, the greatest biological powerhouse in the world,” Berry said in an interview Friday. “It’s his greatest legacy.” Berry, who co-wrote the 2003 book “DNA: The Secret of Life” with Watson, said he felt “it was part of my job...to rein [Watson] in?...