Word: published
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...effort to get beyond" the Daniloff affair. In a broader context, the U.S. and the Soviets took care to avoid inflaming the crisis. < The Justice Department postponed a court hearing to set a trial date for Zakharov, and the White House refrained from carrying out its announced intention to publish a list of the 25 Soviets it had ordered expelled. In turn, Soviet Spokesman Gerasimov described the Daniloff affair and U.N. expulsion order as "separate cases," leaving room for separate settlements...
...spring of 1985, a trio of students in the Kennedy School's Mid-Career program had a bright idea: ask a bunch of Harvard faculty members what books influenced their thinking and publish the results. Not much work is involved: pass around a few questionnaires; and then call a publisher eager to publish a book plugging other books. The result is this book, a rambling, pretentious mishmash of egoism and insight that is, ultimately, hard to hate...
...Crimson will publish three registration issues this week (for freshmen, graduate school students and upperclassmen) of which this is the first. We will resume our regular daily publication schedule on September...
...following letter, written this summer by a woman whose family farm was facing foreclosure, was addressed to the court-appointed trustee in the bankruptcy proceedings. Time's Gregory Jaynes received permission to publish the letter, and he visited the family to report on the outcome of their case...
...universities had required that [scholars] publish every work, the results of nuclear research would have been public when World War II was still going on," he added...