Word: reaches
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...investments beyond the individual stock level would be an undue burden on the HMC, and could easily lead to consequences opposite those intended. From the tip of the accounting iceberg, HDAG’s and The Crimson’s measure of promoting genocide by the HMC can swiftly reach the wrong conclusion when shorts are taken into account. The HMC is doing the right thing—managing Harvard’s endowment to the best of its abilities while maintaining utmost standards of investing ethics. BEJANMIN J. CONLEE ’07 Cambridge, Mass. March...
...recognizable more by its campaign tactics than its philosophy. The principles that propelled the movement have either run their course, or run aground, or been abandoned by Reagan's legatees. Government is not only bigger and more expensive than it was when George W. Bush took office, but its reach is also longer, thanks to the broad new powers it has claimed as necessary to protect the homeland. It's true that Reagan didn't live up to everything he promised: he campaigned on smaller government, fiscal discipline and religious values, while his presidency brought us a larger government...
...that Harvard is a leader in these issues but it could be more of a leader,” says Kreycik. If the College takes on additional projects in the reduction of energy consumption, REP may need to take on more leaders to reach the entire student body...
...captain Hayley J. Fink ’08 says that CERtoon “helps [students to] think critically about issues they wouldn’t think about before in a creative way...it’s another avenue to reach people.” The winning cartoons are then displayed in Houses and printed in The Crimson...
When I first came to Baghdad, Saddam Hussein was still in charge, and Iraqis lived in the sort of fear I had read about in old spy novels set in the Soviet Union. The dictator's network of spies and informants was reputed to reach into every neighborhood, every home, every family; so Iraqis - whether top government officials or the man in the street - were afraid to speak their mind to a journalist. It didn't help that I was always accompanied by a state-appointed minder, whose job was to ensure that nobody told me anything that might reflect...