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...pull off an English accent, which we all know didn’t work out too well in “The New World.” Bottom Line: “Ask the Dust” touches on issues of assimilation and intercultural relations still relevant in America today??and does it well. However, don’t take your grandma to this one…unless, of course, you enjoy watching soft-core porn with family members. —Staff writer Erin A. May can be reached at emay@fas.harvard.edu...
...years since we entered college, adjusting for inflation, tuition has tripled. When we were freshmen, in 1965, annual tuition was $1,760, the equivalent of $10,912 in today??s dollars. In 2005-06, it’s $32,097, three times greater...
...best, the UC’s website is out-of-date, unnavigable, and aesthetically unappealing. At worst, it handicaps the student government and its relations with the student body at Harvard. In today??s world of ubiquitous technology, students are used to turning to the internet to find detailed information about their friends, complete calendars of city events, and even “Live Blogs” of campus events. This presents a tremendous opportunity for the UC to use the internet to connect with Harvard students by providing them with information about issues being debated...
...information available will force citizens to develop new tools to filter media sources and develop a more skeptical approach to what they read, listen to, and view.The age of citizen media is coming. Contrary to some utopian (or is that dystopian?) claims, it is not likely to kill off today??s mass media, though traditional media’s business models are under ferocious attack. Rather, grassroots efforts will be an essential part of an emerging media ecosystem, which includes the world of “old media” but also transforms it into more...
...test scores still lag behind neighboring communities, and the school will lose its second principal in five years this spring. The school’s façade, with its paintings of children in shades of blue, fuchsia, and orange, offers an artistic parallel to the challenges facing today??s CRLS. The colorful design pays tribute to the school’s commitment to diversity, but the odd color scheme also points toward the difficulties in coordinating resources for 1,800 students with a vast range of needs.“We’ve made great strides...