Word: suffers
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...consider myself more a member of the American community. But I don't think it is a question of whether black people should be allowed to use the word or if Don Imus should be allowed to use the word. You do what you do and then suffer the consequences and the repercussions. And those are myriad and not always comfortable. But I believe that attempting to have some sort of a ban on a word is ridiculous and pointless and sometimes typical of the way people want to deal with a controversial issue, rather than meeting it head...
...senior U.S. officer at Iraq's notorious Abu Ghraib prison suffer a breakdown after a deadly mortar attack, setting the stage for the worst Army abuse scandal in a generation? And did the Army then knowingly use the testimony of a commanding officer who may have been mentally unfit to prosecute subordinates for their roles at Abu Ghraib...
...addition, Faculty members rejected the Undergraduate Council president’s pleas and approved a controversial new rule to hold student group leaders responsible before the Administrative Board if students suffer "serious harm" because of alcohol abuse at group parties. The policy will take effect this fall...
...Arts and Sciences as professors refused to allow universal student evaluations of their courses for the second consecutive year. Faculty members also turned down the requests of a pleading Undergraduate Council president to reject a new rule that will hold student leaders responsible before the Administrative Board if students suffer “serious harm” because of alcohol abuse at their parties. The rule will take effect this fall. Dean of the College Benedict H. Gross ’71 and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean Theda Skocpol urged their colleagues to require mandatory evaluations...
...Soldiers deploying abroad have always had to contend with missing a child's birth, a sibling's wedding or a parent's death. They face fatigue and frustration no matter the duration of stay. Their spouses suffer at home, and marriages fall apart under the strain of separation. And the stress of deployment in a hostile combat zone has a corrosive effect on discipline. Three more months may not seem that long to a civilian, but to a soldier already on the ground, it's another 90 days in which a lot could go wrong. "It's like running...