Word: touches
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...says. “So someone doesn’t wake up and say, what did they do to Harvard Stadium?”The commissions did ask for a reworking of the original plans of the exterior stadium lighting, the only component of the planned renovations to actually touch the structure itself.Though officials thought that possible alumni donors might oppose a move away from Harvard’s traditional grass field, they say that objections have been few. “That concern didn’t really manifest itself as people thought it might,” says...
...best part of Facebook is that you can both keep track of all your friends and also meet new people without ever actually having to talk to anyone—it’s a ready-made social network for the anti-social, a way to keep in touch for the lazy. Why do you think email, text messaging, and AOL Instant Messenger have become so popular? We care about people, but if we have a choice between verbal and nonverbal communication with them, nonverbal wins. So I “Facebooked” the girl. After logging onto Facebook.com...
Stona claims to have been in touch with UC President John S. Haddock ’07, with whom he hopes to plan events that will increase students awareness of WHRB and its diverse programming, while bringing valuable entertainment to the Harvard community...
...Thornier social and political issues such as the war and abortion are handled with a lighter touch,much in the manner ofThe Daily Show's Jon Stewart, the undisputed hero among college comics. "Normal news can depress you," says Elise Webb, 20, who performs with two different groups at Loyola University in Chicago. "We need some way to cope. Jon Stewart doesn't take anything too seriously. It's easier to take someone joking about a situation." When Chowdah, one of four established comedy groups at Columbia University in New York City, decided to make fun of America's anti...
Forty years earlier, the group, heavily comprised of Harvard graduates, arrived in Alabama to report stories that the local and national press wouldn’t touch. These children of the 60s didn’t hoist signs or register voters. They told stories, mostly about people who had never been interviewed, let alone asked to have their picture taken for the paper...