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...Professor Reich was kind to volunteer and divide non-profits into those that are socially valuable and the rest. Alas, the fact that non-governmental organizations address issues such as climate change, access to health or government transparency—issues that every thriving society needs to treat seriously—does not seem to guide his rulings...

Author: By Jan Zilinsky | Title: Is Harvard good for society? | 10/10/2007 | See Source »

...solution: Find practical ways for doctors and nurses to screen and help treat the kinds of stress - professional and personal -that put their patients at risk. Right now, it isn't part of standardized practice for cardiologists, for instance, to evaluate their patients' feelings about a taxing job or a difficult marriage. But doctors should be asking these questions, says Orth-Gomer, and it's incumbent upon the medical community to make them part of routine care...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Stress Harms the Heart | 10/9/2007 | See Source »

...They're all me." His latest screen self is a Midwestern recluse named Lars who orders a sex doll on the Internet and suffers from a delusion that the doll is his real girlfriend. On the advice of a therapist (Patricia Clarkson), Lars' friends and family play along and treat Bianca like any other pretty new girl in town. To become Lars, "I had to get rid of all the posturing and ideas of what I think makes me cool or charming and turn up the more vulnerable parts of myself," Gosling says. In another actor's hands, a relationship...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Oddball | 10/4/2007 | See Source »

...it’s never going to change,” Miller said. “It’s the only way to run a fair program; if a freshman is better, she deserves to make the team, and deserves to play. I didn’t treat Harvard any differently than I did Syracuse...

Author: By Julie R.S. Fogarty, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Across River, New Coach Makes Waves | 10/4/2007 | See Source »

...comment. B.D. Colen, Harvard’s senior communications officer for University science, said Eggan blamed an unfriendly legal climate at the state and federal levels for the Institute’s lack of experimental findings. He added that Eggan noted women can receive compensation for eggs donated to treat infertility, but not for use in medical research. “Despite an advertising campaign to find donors, we have yet to have a woman donate an egg to our cause,” Eggan said, according to The Boston Globe. Colen said the University has spent...

Author: By Alexandra perloff-giles, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Prof Rues State Stem Cell Law | 10/4/2007 | See Source »

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