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...house that they completed last year has three bedrooms, 2˝ baths and an open-plan kitchen-dining-living area with a cathedral ceiling. It also has a pair of stepped roofs aligned in parallel curves, each serving a different environmental purpose. The lower roof is covered in solar panels. The notoriously cloudy coast of Oregon might not seem like the ideal place to draw power from the sun, but because of a combination of serious insulation with sophisticated systems for generating heat and storing it in geothermal wells?basically warm holes in the ground?over the course of a year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Good Life | 4/20/2006 | See Source »

...damages when it hit 100 years ago yesterday. Cambridge may be across the country from the site of that earthquake, but Harvard has suffered its share of seismic events as well. In the mid 1700s, two earthquakes with magnitudes of at least 6.0 shook the city; since then, several lower-intensity quakes have hit the area. As recently as 2002, Harvard felt tremors from a 5.0 earthquake epicentered in New York that measured 3.0 by the time it reached Cambridge. Earthquake shocks also hit in 1921 and 1982, but leading scholars said bigger quakes are unlikely. “Most...

Author: By Alwa A. Cooper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Quakes Could Shake Boston | 4/19/2006 | See Source »

...board members be Christian. The UC’s current policy is to grant funding to student groups that comply with the council’s anti-discrimination guidelines. According to Finance Committee (FiCom) Chair Lori M. Adelman ’08, “the College has a lower threshold for discrimination than the UC’s policy does.” Greenfield said the legislation and an accompanying proposal amending the council’s discrimination policy were passed in the UC’s Rules Committee, but tabled by the UC’s Executive Committee...

Author: By Alexander D. Blankfein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Consensus Eludes UC On Funding Changes | 4/18/2006 | See Source »

Currently, crossing the border illegally is a civil offense—lower in severity than a misdemeanor—the same as a foreign student at Harvard overstaying his visa. If you are caught, you are understandably sent back. But what happens if your original offense happened 3, 6, 10 years ago? House Republicans have not differentiated between someone caught on the U.S.-Mexican border this morning and someone who has been raising a family, working, and (in many cases) paying taxes for the past 10 years. Under current law, there is no statute of limitations (although in practice, immigration...

Author: By William E. Johnston, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: In the Name of the Law | 4/18/2006 | See Source »

...them; a Gallup poll last month found 68% of people worried "a great deal" about "the availability and affordability of health care." But in a poll this month, when CBS News asked "what is the most important problem facing this country today," five percent said health care, much lower than immigration (13%), the economy (13%) and the war in Iraq...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Washington Can't Fix Health Care | 4/18/2006 | See Source »

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