Word: koh
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...dean realizes “there will inevitably be departures and retirements,” and that the school takes those into consideration in its hiring. “We plan on welcoming some stellar new hires this fall,” Armini said.Yale Law School Dean Harold H. Koh ’75 warmly—and poetically—welcomed Gerken to New Haven in a statement released to The Crimson yesterday.“Her work shines penetrating light both on why we value diversity, and on what kinds of diversity we should value...
...vote makes Massachusetts the first state in the nation to approve such a comprehensive proposal, which comes close to achieving universal coverage. “It is a tremendous step compared to what other states are doing,” said the former Massachusetts health commissioner, Howard K. Koh, now a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health. The bill aims to cover over 500,000 uninsured individuals in the state within the next three years. It requires about $125 million each year in new state spending. Under the plan, uninsured Massachusetts citizens who can afford health coverage must...
...order it done anyway. “Executive officials can escape prosecution if they are carrying out the president’s orders as commander in chief,” Bybee writes, invoking the infamous defense the United States had rejected for Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg. Harold H. Koh ’75, a dean and professor of international law at Yale, described the Bybee memo to the Senate Judiciary Committee as “the most clearly erroneous legal opinion I have ever read,” noting that it so “grossly overreads the President?...
...taking an interest in what they’re eating. “I think it’s wonderful that the new pyramid is being displayed in the dining halls, especially so people can see it right before they eat,” said Katie A. Koh ’09. Take that, Sunday sundaes! FM will eat ours on a treadmill with a side of plant oil. Delish...
...justified” and that international covenants may be an unconstitutional violation of the president’s authority. Many legal experts have attacked the memo, and the Bush administration even took the drastic step of formally disavowing it in June 2004. Yale Law School Dean Harold H. Koh ’75, an expert on international law, called the memo “perhaps the most clearly erroneous legal opinion I have ever read” and said that it could “be used to justify the atrocities at Abu Ghraib,” in testimony before...