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...asked him if there was a plan for peace, not a plan for ending the war. He started answering my question by answering what he would have liked me to ask,” said Tanjeloff. Kucinich criticized his opponents Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.), John Edwards, and Barack Obama (D-Ill.) for allowing discussions of Iran to have “all options on the table,” whereas Kucinich said “there is no justification whatsoever for a United States attack on Iran.” “I think the Kucinich message...
...said.Still, she chose to remain anonymous in both the magazine and in this interview, citing pending legal proceedings.But, she added: “Part of it is that I don’t want people to look at me differently.”—Staff writer Gracye Y. Cheng can be reached at gcheng@fas.harvard.edu...
...agreed that the war is a problem that needs to be resolved soon. Each candidate was asked to propose the best and fastest way to conclude the United States’ involvement in Iraq. Senator Barack Obama (D-Ill.) and New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) both stressed the need for Democrats to assert their power in the House and Senate. “I don’t think it’s acceptable to give the President more of a carte blanche than he’s already received,” Obama said...
...enthusiasm among a group of Harvard College ’98 alums polled by FM. “Who are they, again?” asks Christine Folch ’98. To be fair to Christine, 3EB has arguably not had a hit since 1999, when the hook-y “Never Let You Go” rose to #14 on the Billboard Hot 100 Charts. Apparently, people will let 3EB go. Other alums took a more hostile approach: as Matthew L. Kramer ’98 puts it, “Why do you care...
...Jimmy Y. Li ’09, a Crimson editorial comper, is a neurobiology concentrator in Leverett House...