Word: nina
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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News Editor for this Issue: D. Joseph Menn '87 Night Editors: Victoria G. T. Bassetti '86-'87 Joseph F. Kahn '87 Matthew A. Saal '87 Nina E. Sonenberg '88 Copy Editor: Jennifer M. Frey '90 Feature Editor: Robin L. Alpers '87 Editorial Editor: John Ross '87 Sports Editors: Jessica A. Dorman '88 Jonathan F. Putnam '88 Photo Editor: Bub-Joo S. Lee '88 Business Editor: Brent J. Martin...
News Editors for this Issue: David S. Hilzenrath '87 Night Editors: Julie L. Belcove '89 David S. Hilzenrath '87 Stephen L. Lichtman '87 Brooke A. Masters '89 Shari Rudavsky '88 Nina E. Sonenberg '88 Thomas J. Winslow '87 John C. Yoo '89 Copy Editor: Allison L. Jernow '89 Editorial Editor: Nicholas S. Wurf '87 Features Editor: David S. Hilzenrath '87 Sports Editors: Jessica A. Dorman '88 Geoffrey H. Simon '88 Photo Editor: Mihail S. Lari '89 Business Editor: Robert Q. McManus...
...imagined atmosphere of a London men's club or a distinguished Edwardian hotel. The display space is cluttered with props, including English saddles, bulbous trophies, top hats and a rack of billiard cues. "Lauren is the only designer with the product range to have such a store," says Nina Hyde, fashion editor of the Washington Post. Some shoppers, though, view the store's atmosphere as contrived...
...including torture, denial of due process to thousands of political detainees, and refusal to allow labor unions to strike or engage in collective bargaining. "The recent actions of the government to expel two Roman Catholic priests and the closing down of the newspaper La Prensa are not new," concedes Nina Shea, a lawyer who wrote the report. "They are part of a pattern of repression against dissidents that has been going on for many years." And given the jangled nerves of the Nicaraguan leaders, the repression seems likely to grow even worse...
...Milwaukee Journal, Reporter Nina Bernstein heard that undefended indigents were being jailed for months because they could not pay $100-to-$300 fines for offenses like jaywalking. She went after the story, helped by clerks who fed records of 899 inmates through a computer. Says Bernstein: "I interviewed the judges last and presented them with the evidence, and they were stunned." The courts freed hundreds of inmates, threw out 20,000 orders for jail commitment and told the county to provide attorneys for poor defendants. The computer's statistics, says Bernstein, "made our case airtight." She adds that without...