Word: two-year
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...Jitka M. Tomas ’09, a member of the Harvard Track and Field team and the International Relations Council, living off-campus is not a choice. As an undergraduate with a two-year old daughter, Tomas is not allowed to live in undergraduate housing...
When London's Royal Festival Hall (RFH) reopened in June after a two-year restoration, more than 250,000 people turned up to celebrate the rebirth of a British icon. The spring cleaning of the RFH, the postwar centerpiece of the 1951 Festival of Britain, represents the final piece of the puzzle in establishing the south bank of the Thames?from the London Eye big wheel down to the Design Museum at Shad Thames?as one of the most vibrant neighborhoods in the capital. Multiple bridges make it accessible to more than 15 million Londoners and visitors, and the Southbank...
...sister, who became doctors, she was drawn early on to an environment of "quality and beauty," Hermann says. She aimed high for l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales (HEC), one of Europe's best business schools, but that meant moving to Paris alone at age 16 for a two-year prep course. The girl from the provinces was lonely in the beautiful city and distracted herself on weekends by shopping, she says, "to be out among people...
Applying to business school is no longer the exclusive domain of alums with several years of business experience under their belts. Harvard Business School (HBS) last week unveiled a new, first-of-its-kind program that allows college juniors to apply to its Masters in Business Administration (MBA) program. Students accepted to this “2+2” deferred admissions program will spend two years after graduation working, and then matriculate to HBS for a regular two-year MBA. HBS plans to support admitted 2+2 students by helping them find jobs and organizing networking events...
...Perhaps the experience of evacuating from your dorm, leaving your friends, resettling in a new location, and creating a new normal at a school that has had to rebuild itself cannot be explained as neatly as would befit a news story or a two-year timeline. Some memories are inscrutable, and some experiences are indelible. “Harvard was a blessing out of a terrible, terrible thing,” Slattery explains. “[Harvard] has been a positive force in my life.” But Katrina...