Word: protectant
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...students who don’t want alums to be able to see their profile information all they have to do is go into their privacy settings,” Hughes says, which he adds is an easy way for students to protect themselves from the eyes of recruiters...
...that particular book, the authorized version, and somehow he triggered the visitation,” Pontbriand said, adding that the student also indicated that there may have been other people who experienced similar investigations. Pontbriand declined to comment further on the specifics of the incident in order to protect the student’s anonymity, who, according to Pontbriand, has chosen not to identify himself publicly. A representative from the Department of Homeland Security did not respond to requests for comment yesterday. But Harvard Law School Clinical Professor of Law John G. Palfrey ’94 said that...
...persons or things to be seized”—the President claimed his actions were “fully consistent with [his] constitutional responsibilities and authorities.” Just what are those constitutional responsibilities and authorities (besides, of course, to “preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States?...
...having to do with determining the level of danger at which constitutional prerogatives go by the way-side (that belongs, appropriately, to the judiciary). Likewise, the Constitution doesn’t provide for the executive to supersede any other law that might confound, by his judgment, his duty to protect the nation. A quick jaunt into The Federalist Papers reveals that the executive’s subservience to the written law is actually one of our system’s selling points, in the view of the Founders themselves...
...York Times columnist; Jay Rosen, former chair of the journalism department at New York University; and even Nora Ephron, Bernstein’s ex-wife.Also unclear is how much can be gleaned from Woodward’s comment about Novak’s source. Woodward is widely hailed for protecting the identity of his most famous source, W. Mark Felt or “Deep Throat,” in the decades after Watergate, but he was occasionally misleading in order to protect Felt. In a 1979 Playboy interview with J. Anthony Lukas ’55, a former associate managing...