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...will be able to observe Steger's journey - intended to appeal to what he calls "emerging young leaders" below the age of 30 - on the website GlobalWarming101.com. "We want to take our audience to the front lines of global warming," says Steger, still trim as a Navy ship at 64. "We provide the spark with this expedition." (Listen to Steger talk about his mission and the impact of climate change on the Arctic on this week's Greencast...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Global Warming, Up Close and Personal | 2/22/2008 | See Source »

Future Dean Scalise sure runs a tight ship at the Athletic Department. His personnel know how to save money: eliminate JV programs. They know how to save time: don’t return students’ phone calls or emails...

Author: By Karan Lodha, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: GET A LODHA THIS: 'Dean' Scalise Spurns JVers | 2/21/2008 | See Source »

...will sink them, certainly within the 200-mile limit." By week's end at least four British nuclear-powered submarines, led by H.M.S. Superb, were believed to be in position to enforce the blockade. The Argentines in turn declared that they were ready to sink any hostile British ship that came within 200 miles of the mainland or the conquered islands, and vowed that they would defend their hold on the Falklands...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Face-Off on the High Seas | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

...Like rats jumping off the sinking ship of the professional print business, it seems inevitable that more media publishers will hunt for profit at college papers in the near future. But we, current and future leaders in student journalism, must stand our ground and ward off corporate vultures to keep the student press as it was intended to be—run by students...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Saving the Student Press Action | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

...Home to some 40 million mostly poor people, Central America is an enormous market for inexpensive clothing. Nicaraguan entrepreneurs often travel to Miami to buy used clothing in bulk, and ship it back home to sell for a hefty profit. According to an investigation by Nicaraguan economist Alejandro Arauz, most such apparel is imported into Nicaragua as "donations" to skirt commercial taxes, then resold for a 200 percent profit. To further cut costs, the used clothing purchased in the U.S. is bottom-of-the-barrel stuff, the garments picked over and left behind at Goodwill and then sold...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Where New England Won the Super Bowl | 2/15/2008 | See Source »

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