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...includes the noisier elements of the party's base. Senator Barack Obama found this out the hard way recently, when he said in an Associated Press interview that perhaps the best course of action was to "keep the President on a shorter leash"-that is, approve funding but limit the funds, forcing Bush to keep coming back for money. This unleashed the ire of Markos Moulitsas Z?niga, proprietor of the Daily Kos blog, who wrote with typical restraint, "What a ridiculous thing to say. Not only is it bad policy, not only is it bad politics, it's also...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Getting Around Bush | 4/18/2007 | See Source »

...costs and what aid is available. One short-term effect of the current scrutiny is that schools may be too afraid to try to broker better deals for students. "So you're on your own, parents, on finding that extra $4,000 you need this year beyond the federal limit," says an executive at an association of private colleges. But, alas, dear readers, the question of why college costs so much in the first place is another story for another...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Student-Loan Shenanigans | 4/12/2007 | See Source »

...than a genuine healing experience. A second area of reform is the health services administration—its provost-led executive council unacceptably lacks student representation. Though they do a commendable job, more could be improved. The absence of student voice at the highest levels may explain why a limit of twelve free visits to mental health people at UHS, rather than the typical state standard of twenty, rushes doctors to diagnose; why mental health providers are sometimes overworked; why non-emergency appointments can take weeks to schedule; and why the typical student is unable to set up a routine...

Author: By Ryan A. Petersen | Title: Breaking the Silence | 4/12/2007 | See Source »

...field which combines physics and computational science to investigate how biological systems, such as cells, operate. But Harvard should go beyond encouraging cooperation across scientific disciplines; it should look also to coordinate its faculties and resources in other emerging fields, such as neuroeconomics. Further, there is no reason to limit the efforts to establishing new departments. This page has frequently advocated for the creation of a center for energy studies, modeled after HSCI. In addition to research-specific collaboration, Harvard–or more specifically, President-elect Faust—should encourage broader coordination between its various schools. Harvard...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Stem Cells for Collaboration | 4/12/2007 | See Source »

Under the program—which the CWD Web site says would “limit the impact of dog recreation on water quality”—Cambridge citizens looking to unleash their dogs at the Fresh Pond Reservation would have to obtain a special canine medallion...

Author: By Sharon Wang, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Dogs Draw Record Council Turnout | 4/10/2007 | See Source »

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