Word: nationã
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...book, “This Republic of Suffering,” to a packed Harvard Coop last night, drawing over 100 listeners as she detailed the work about the “grim” subject of death and the “emerging inhumanity” of the nation??s battlefields during the American Civil...
...slot, Crimson freshman Richard Hill faced the nation??s fifth-ranked player Gustav Detter, who overwhelmed the rookie...
...Harvard Advocate, founded in 1866, boasts the distinction of being the nation??s “oldest continuously published college literary magazine.” Along with similarly historic student-run publications such as The Harvard Crimson and The Harvard Lampoon, the Advocate has proven its tenacious staying power. Having weathered both time and numerous editorial changeovers, it seems likely that many new names will grace the Advocate’s masthead in years to come. This may not be the case for a generation of undergraduate magazines that has sprung to life in the past few years...
...they have also wanted them to have a chance to simply speak. Now that our national politics have empowered those with a traditionally marginalized race and gender, we should foster a political climate in which they can transcend those particularities and debate instead about the urgent concerns of our nation??s governance...
...yesterday that these views were “inaccurately attributed” to her. “I did not say and emphatically do not believe,” she wrote, “that our leading public universities, which have been so important for so long to the nation??s scientific enterprise, should somehow cede the field to well-endowed private institutions.” Below Faust’s letter, the weekly magazine ran an editor’s note stating that BusinessWeek had reviewed the tape-recorded conversation and concluded that...