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What does the report say? In the days before the storm hit on Aug. 29, local, state and federal officials failed to heed warnings of Katrina's intensity. Their disorganized response reflected communication failures and weak leadership at all levels of government. "Our report," the authors wrote, "is a litany of mistakes, misjudgments, lapses and absurdities all cascading together...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Katrina Report: What Went Wrong | 2/19/2006 | See Source »

...weak, and made it a little harder for his supporters to find anything to support.”Pinker’s comments were striking because the psychologist had been so outspoken in his support of Summers during the thick of last winter’s women-in-science storm. In a late January 2005 interview with The New York Times, for example, Pinker hailed Summers as a “refreshing” change from past presidents.But asked on Wednesday whether he still had confidence in Summers, Pinker hesitated, then qualified his response.“Yeah, but?...

Author: By Anton S. Troianovski, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Summers' Backers Worry He May Leave | 2/17/2006 | See Source »

...intelligence of some people who already feel insulted in other ways by the very same class of urban journalists. Outside of D.C., L.A. and NYC, the only time folks get to meet a correspondent from a major television network or a writer from a leading newspaper is when a storm has just destroyed their neighborhood. And when the big shots do vist the outland, they always dress wrong, covered in either condescending denim or some haughty blend of wool and silk. Then they call the tornado that struck the place a "cyclone," even though the place is Minnesota and Minnesotans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Myth of the Hunt | 2/17/2006 | See Source »

...restricted any unnecessary travel. After the blizzard hit, many people asked then University President Derek C. Bok why he did not immediately shut the University down. According to Gomes, Bok responded, “I tried to, but I didn’t know how.” The storm, which The Crimson reported brought ninety-two miles per hour gusts of wind and dumped over a foot of snow in Harvard Yard, essentially locked down the entirety of Massachusetts for five days, Gomes said. It may provide some comfort to Harvard students that most other colleges in the Boston...

Author: By Peter R. Raymond, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Snow Can’t Stop Harvard | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

...Still, even Gretzky understands the potential downside of choosing to come to Torino in spite of the media storm."If we don't win the gold medal, I'll get blamed, but I've been blamed for losses before," Gretzky said. Just not necessarily for something so far afield from the game being played...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gretzky's Awkward Arrival | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

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