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Tonight, tens of millions of Americans will tune in to the season finale of the reality TV show, “The Apprentice.” The show, which has been ratings gold for NBC, features several contestants vying for “the dream job of a lifetime” working under the tutelage of Donald Trump himself. Each episode features a business contest of sorts between two teams in which the winning team gets a taste of Trump’s luxurious lifestyle, while members of the losing team duke it out in a boardroom, trying to avoid...

Author: By Brian A. Finn, | Title: The Devil's Apprentice | 4/15/2004 | See Source »

...Tune in tonight and you can see the finale of this exercise in Trump’s ego. If you have better things to do with your time then watch Donald enter a boardroom in slow motion, then forgo tonight’s episode...

Author: By Brian A. Finn, | Title: The Devil's Apprentice | 4/15/2004 | See Source »

Unless the Office of the Dean of Harvard College changes its tune, however, at no point in the future will the survey’s full results be released publicly. As has been the case for the past 10 years of the senior survey’s existence, the University community—including the students who will collectively spend hundreds of hours rating their Harvard careers—will not be able to see the findings...

Author: By Judd B. Kessler, | Title: Survey Says...? | 4/14/2004 | See Source »

...week before the Crimson heads to the Ivy Championships, Harvard won a one-day tune-up tournament on Friday against Brown and Dartmouth. Each team entered six golfers into the field, with the top four scores from each squad counting towards the final tally...

Author: By David H. Stearns, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Crimson Swings to Success at Cape Cod | 4/13/2004 | See Source »

Since Gateway unleashed its $3,000 plasma television last year, flat-panel TVs have moved from high-end curiosity to hot item, taking the hype-drenched world of consumer electronics by surprise. The flat-screen sets are brightening the picture in surprising places in this hard-to-tune economy. Design buffs love their sleek, minimalist profile; videophiles love the stunning picture quality; and investors are finally finding a bright spot in the beleaguered tech sector. In 2003, sales of plasma flat-screen televisions, despite an average price tag more than 10 times that of a conventional TV, tripled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Plasma's Bright Future | 4/12/2004 | See Source »

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