Word: speak
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While Tribe will speak at length about his litigation and activism, he’d just as rather talk about art—his wife, son, and daughter are all professional artists—and his family, especially his granddaughter...
...Fiorina has shown that she can hold her own in the male-dominated world of business. Fiorina, who served as chairman and CEO of Hewlett-Packard before her controversial firing in 2005 and is rumored to have political aspirations, came to the Kennedy School of Government (KSG) yesterday to speak about her new book, “Tough Choices: A Memoir.” Fiorina, the first female CEO of a Fortune 20 company, was named the most powerful woman in business by Fortune magazine in every year from 1998 through 2003. However, Fiorina criticized this list of powerful women...
...students aren’t deterred by the lengthy application. Erika C. Helgen ’08 says that the language requirements are essential: “In some other Latin America countries, you can get by with not so great skills. No one’s going to speak English in Cuba.” Although the applicants haven’t been accepted yet, a few are already planning out their time in Cuba. “I’d really like to travel to Sierra Maestra,” says Daniel T. Littlejohn-Carrillo...
...President, perhaps we should ask why foreign leaders like him are attacking Bush. Has a U.S. President ever been so vilified worldwide? Is the rest of the world wrong? I applaud the courage of Chávez, Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and others who are not afraid to speak out. If our leaders are pigheaded and hell-bent on having their own erroneous way, we should stop them from pursuing their ill-conceived, self-destructive course. David Chen Hacienda Heights, California...
...have held weekly dinner discussions to stir debate and solicit feedback from undergraduates regarding our standards for selecting the next president. Yet we continue to hear from only a handful of students. For instance, three weeks ago, we invited leaders from all of the major campus political groups to speak with us, yet only three officers of the Harvard Republican Club showed up. The next week, we invited leaders of campus publications to a similar forum, and only one student attended the meeting. This apathy is particularly shocking in contrast to student activism on other leadership issues, most notably...