Word: editor
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...more affluent Western countries. If the goal is to prevent the spread of breast cancer around the world, perhaps more attention should be paid to these global changes rather than to the development of more expensive - and often unattainable - medical devices and drugs. Leonard A. Cohen, Ph.D., Editor, Nutrition and Cancer: An International Journal, NORTHAMPTON, MASS...
...does not normally cover Allston issues, had thought she had heard the BRA official who spoke referred to as “Carlos.” When she found out there was a Carlos who was a planner for BRA, she assumed she had it right, Crimson Managing Editor Javier C. Hernandez ‘08 told me last month. Journalism professors like to strut out a series of aphorisms about why reporters shouldn’t assume anything. I need not rehash those sayings. Why tell when I can show? Turns out the name the reporter heard...
...complaining about four-year-old tax cuts and the economic views of a Bush adviser who hasn’t worked for Bush for two years. Not typically the stuff of front-page news. Malcom A. Glenn ’09, who was The Crimson’s summer editor, said he didn’t remember how he came to assign the story, although he pointed out that Mankiw “is a big figure on campus,” so recent criticism over years-old actions might be newsworthy. Still, a conservative reader might have reason...
...campus dining halls is perplexing, even if it is well-intentioned. But students should cut HUDS some slack—at least they treat us like the respectable “citizen-scholars” that we are. Julia Y. Lam ’09, a Crimson editorial editor, is a social anthropology concentrator in Dunster House...
...victim, a Donald Wyman crabapple, was one of three trees to have survived an attempt to cut it down by an editor of the Lampoon, a semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine...