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...stepping stone in the growth of his program. “We plan to have a number of largely significant issues of race and justice presented this year, all to the public and all free,” Ogletree said. Future events for the Institute include a Hurricane Katrina summit in February and a conference about race and the death penalty that will coincide with the April release of Ogletree’s book on the issue...

Author: By Brad Hinshelwood, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Jackon's Lawyer Speaks at HLS | 11/30/2005 | See Source »

...WEBER SUMMIT PLATINUM D6 GRILL. ?It works like a charm. It's the granddaddy of all barbecues. And it's a pretty darn good gift.? $2,200; locate a dealer on weber.com

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Holiday Shopping | 11/29/2005 | See Source »

...United Nations (UN) World Summit on the Information Society (with the obligatory acronym “WSIS”) ended. Nothing groundbreaking happened, but that’s simply to utter a truism of UN functions. The summit did, however, put on display yet more signs of animosity towards the U.S. In case you haven’t noticed, America’s standing in the world isn’t what it once was. Only two years ago the European Union was all-aboard in allowing the U.S. to continue “governing the Internet...

Author: By Charles R. Drummond iv, | Title: George WWW.Bush’s Internet | 11/28/2005 | See Source »

President Bush may be seen as a unilateralist, but at theAsia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, his style never goes it alone. At the annual trade talks, he and 20 other heads of state don the traditional garb of the host city, which last week entailed wearing South Korean hanbok in Pusan, below. Next time the U.S. is host, we predict polychrome cowboy boots...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Think Global, Dress Local | 11/20/2005 | See Source »

...Internet governance is not the summit's only issue. For many poor countries the biggest question is how to help narrow the ?digital gap? between rich countries and poor ones. According to the International Telecommunication Union, the 15 percent of the world population that lives in the industrialized world enjoy five times better access to fixed-line and mobile phone services, nine times better access to Internet services, and own 13 times more personal computers than the 85 percent living in poor and middle-ranking countries. The Geneva meeting set a goal of bringing half the world's population online...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tackling the World's Technology Gap | 11/18/2005 | See Source »

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