Word: misconduct
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Texas grand jury, Hastert changed the Republican rules so that DeLay could stay on as leader--though in the ensuing outcry, he had to reverse himself. Hastert was successful, however, in purging the ethics committee of its chairman and two Republican members who had reprimanded DeLay for misconduct. Stretching the limits of arcane House rules and shuffling committees around may not seem like earthshaking offenses, but they are the same type of procedural strangleholds and power plays that the G.O.P. had hoped to excise from the body politic 12 years...
...military aims; it’s clear, after all, that a vote for Bush supports its martial policies far more than an individual’s decision to join the military does. Undergraduates should rally to end DADT, they should question poor executive leadership, and they should protest military misconduct. But we recognize the military’s need to recruit its future leaders on university campuses like ours, even if we disagree with specific military practices or decisions. We hope that all at Harvard, from the central administration to undergraduate activists, will throw idleness and misdirection by the wayside...
...Foley joins list of sex scandals on Capitol Hill. The resignation of former Rep. Mark Foley has shocked Washington, but it is not the first accusation of impropriety with underage congressional pages to make headlines. The investigation of Mr. Foley's misconduct adds to a long history of Capitol Hill sex scandals...
...It’s taken a beating because it’s Harvard, and when people have a chance to knock the Crimson down a notch or two, they jump on it. I am certainly not condoning or defending the actions of any of the players involved in the misconduct, but let’s look at what has really occurred. Matt Thomas ’06-’07, who was arrested for assault and battery last June, clearly committed the most serious offense. If the allegations against Thomas are true, then there is no logical or defensible...
...would like to see some sort of rational explanation from Harvard as to how Douglass’ behavior did not constitute ethical misconduct,” says Connett. “Our view is that if Harvard has a good explanation here...