Word: martinisms
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...request what they would like to charge, but the Faculty of Arts and Sciences must approve the figure. “My understanding,” said Chadbourne, “is [HUDS] is sometimes constrained by what FAS thinks [HUDS] needs.” HUDS spokeswoman Crista Martin did return requests for comment by press time. —Staff writer Esther I. Yi can be reached at estheryi@fas.harvard.edu...
...neutrality.Commissioners said that these recent allegations may violate citizens’ fundamental right to freedom of communication.“It’s not just an issue among companies, but it’s affecting the community as well,” said FCC chairman Kevin J. Martin, who graduated from the Law School in 1993.Speakers discussed how the FCC should interpret the commission’s 2005 policy statement, which protects consumers’ rights to access Internet content, run applications, and connect legal devices of their choice, as well as to choose among network and application providers...
...popcorn picture. Their vantage point isn't above the action, where they can dispassionately parse the plot and solve the mystery. It's behind the wheel of Dennis Quaid's churning vehicle, which sends innocent pedestrians sprawling as he pursues the bad guys. He's Mel Gibson as Madman Martin Briggs, and he's not in a sophisticated political parable like The Manchurian Candidate but the latest unofficial remake of Lethal Weapon...
Veteran Harvard economist Martin S. Feldstein—who is stepping down after nearly three decades at the helm of the National Bureau of Economic Research—will be succeeded by James M. Poterba ’80, the current chairman of the MIT economics department...
...fleet of airplanes that have been developed and are flying in India, China, and so forth," a claim questioned by many experts. But his view has been reinforced by the companies employing 25,000 workers in 44 states building the F-22 - the prime contractor is aerospace giant Lockheed Martin - and their allies in Congress. That is what is so insidious about these lists: once Congress gets a hold of them, they're used as pile drivers to pound extra billions into the Pentagon budget, generally by lawmakers seeking to fund jobs in their districts...