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There were no multi-billionaire CEOs or former U.S. presidents on hand, but a graduating class of 17 Harvard students was all smiles Tuesday night after becoming the College’s newest Drug and Alcohol Peer Advisers (DAPAs). At just over 15 months old, the DAPA program is still young and evolving—but holding strong to the belief that peer advisers are the best vehicles for distribution of alcohol safety information to the Harvard community. “This is such an exciting program because the students are here completely voluntarily,” says lead DAPA...

Author: By Michael A. Peters, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Peers Promote Safe Drinking | 5/3/2007 | See Source »

Harvard students are still drinking too much and ending up in Stillman Infirmary—they’re just not getting as drunk as students in years past, according to Ryan M. Travia, director of the Office of Alcohol and Other Drug Services...

Author: By Gabriel J. Daly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: UHS Releases Study on Alcohol Use | 5/3/2007 | See Source »

...sorts, with all of these sites devoted to the ridiculous things he might have said? Washington’s struggles are mirrored by Barry’s, and his example should be more cautionary than funny.Though no longer mayor, Barry is still riding high in D.C. Despite repeated drug and legal troubles in recent years, he has a seat on the city council. Back in the early ’90s, when he was first released from prison, Barry ran for a council seat before returning to the mayor’s office. According to Wikipedia, his first post-incarceration...

Author: By Rebecca A. Seesel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Laughter or Tears? | 5/2/2007 | See Source »

...Drug and Alcohol Peer Advisors (DAPAs), sporting trendy new baby blue hoodies, rewarded participants with a new Nalgene adorned with Harvard drinking statistics on the back...

Author: By Raviv Murciano-goroff and Shoshana S. Tell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: University Gives Out Nalgenes, Information | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

Harrowing details have emerged in recent news reports of alleged forced abortions in China's impoverished Guangxi province. Earlier this month as many as 61 pregnant women were injected with an abortive drug after being dragged to local hospitals, according to media accounts. Human rights activists say actions allegedly carried out by family planning officials there are unlikely to be isolated. Along with forced sterilization and other coercive methods of birth control, forced abortion continues to be practiced occasionally by officials in remote parts of China despite its having been banned by the central government in Beijing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Forced Abortions Persist in China | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

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