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Despite holding a one-skater advantage for more than four minutes throughout the final 10 of last night’s match against Cornell, the Crimson was unable to convert the goal that would have secured a victory...

Author: By Martin Kessler, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: NOTEBOOK: Harvard Can't Come Through on Special Teams | 1/16/2010 | See Source »

When the Crimson travelled to Ithaca on Oct. 31 for its third match of the season, Cornell’s Melanie Jue came away with a goal with just 3:03 remaining to earn the 4-3 victory...

Author: By Martin Kessler, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: NOTEBOOK: Harvard Can't Come Through on Special Teams | 1/16/2010 | See Source »

...challenge for Italy is to match its policies with reality. About 20% of Italy's foreign population is under age 18. Many of these people know no other home other than the land that won't accept them as its own. Italians don't like to think they're racist, but it would be hard to find a dark-skinned resident who agrees. "We're creating a group of people who are heavily marginalized and will react the way that marginalized people react," says Sciortino. If the country wants to avoid clashes like the one in Rosarno, it will have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Italy, Racial Tensions Explode into Violence | 1/12/2010 | See Source »

...Europe, and many German businesses oppose any restrictions on trade with the country. But she has recently suggested that she would back new sanctions if the government in Tehran does not curtail its nuclear ambitions. In the past, U.S. officials doubted whether Germany's actions on Iran would match its tough words, but they seem to have confidence that Merkel means what she says. "When it comes to crunch time" on Iran, says a senior U.S. State Department official, "we'll be looking closely at what Russia and China are willing to do. But we have no concerns about Germany...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Angela Merkel's Moment | 1/11/2010 | See Source »

...they did, as Hybels and Bibbs re-engineered the church to match its preaching. They built "Bridging the Racial Divide" gatherings into Willow's massive grid of laity-led "small groups." The meetings were essential, says Renetta, who ended up running five: they were a ground-level "safe haven" where congregants could express and dispel received stereotypes. At the very first, in 2001, a well-meaning white woman kept using the phrase "you people." "Do you people want to be called blacks?" she asked. "Or African Americans? I never know what to call you people." Eventually it became too much...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can Megachurches Bridge the Racial Divide? | 1/11/2010 | See Source »

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