Word: whatã
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...modern ills, including poverty, homelessness, and the exploitation of those less fortunate. “When [many Harvard students] hear about certain challenges people face, it’s hard for them to relate with that person if they don’t come from the same background. What??s great about this play is that it puts the audience in the atmosphere of the characters who face those challenges,” says Christian I. C. Strong ’09, one of the co-producers of the performance.The play chronicles the life of a modern Hester?...
...What??s important is that in places where we worked very hard—Rhode Island and Massachusetts—[Democratic victories] have been borne out, so we’re happy,” Lesser said...
...most common kinds of Alzheimer’s,” Tanzi said. He said that every single gene discovered provides more insight into Alzheimer’s. “You can’t work on how to cure a disease until you find out what??s causing it.” The founders of the fund cover all of its operating costs, so that money donated to the fund can go directly to research, the group’s president, Timothy W. Armour, said. According to Armour, the mapping of the human genome, new methods...
...Harvard, escucha—Estamos en una lucha,” meaning in Spanish, “Harvard, listen—we are in a fight,” acknowledging the many Latino security guards on Harvard’s campus. Another refrain was, “What??s outrageous? Security guard’s wages. What??s disgusting? Union busting.” Gubernatorial candidate Grace C. Ross ’83 of the Green-Rainbow party spoke out at the rally in support of unionization. “Not only does [Harvard] have...
...can’t stop thinking about anonymous hookups, and I really want to try one! Where should I get started? What??s the etiquette on things like this? What are the risks, and how can I best avoid them? —Horny at Harvard...