Word: traffics
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Most of theworld's big cities face a basic set of problems: traffic, pollution, crime. Then there is Delhi, which has an urban challenge that's nearly unique: too many monkeys. Hungry rhesus macaques roam the streets and even the subway, leap through treetops outside grand government buildings and scale fences around offices and private homes, searching for open windows and accessible food. Even Delhi's police headquarters has been raided by a monkey gang...
...candidate Grace C. Ross ’83 of the Green-Rainbow party spoke out at the rally in support of unionization. “Not only does [Harvard] have the money, but it has the power to make things right,” Ross said. The crowd blocked traffic at the intersection of Broadway and Quincy streets and attracted the attention of many visitors in the Square for Freshman Parents Weekend, though rally organizers said the timing of the protest was coincidental. The event ended with protestors casting black ribbons symbolizing their cause onto the steps of Memorial Hall...
...civil society. The politicians monopolize the debate and exploit it for their own ends. They are incredibly well-organized and ruthless, and the business community has to toe the line." Three years ago, before the referendums, there was room for optimism. The green line was opened to traffic, but in the political vacuum that has existed since 2004, the main beneficiaries of free movement seem to be criminals. "The bicommunal activity to have benefited most from the 2003 opening of the green line," says one U.N. official, "is crime." Dozens of suspects wanted on charges of fraud, rape, attempted murder...
...traffic," Donato said. "It wasn't the ideal situation to throw a freshman goaltender into...
Media publicity generated this week over a Harvard Web site that allows people to assess their risk for five common diseases in the United States caused the site to be temporarily inaccessible due to heavy traffic. Yourdiseaserisk.harvard.edu, created by the Harvard Center for Cancer Protection (HCCP) at the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH), features a risk index for cancer, heart disease, diabetes, osteoperosis, and stroke. An article about the site published in The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday caused 22,000 people with unique IP addresses to try the site in a two-hour window, according to Webmaster...