Word: editor
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...Brewer wrote in an e-mail. “The CSA was a home away from home for me as a freshman, and I want to provide that same resource for incoming students in the next semesters.” Lonyai, who is also a Crimson editor, said that she is confident Brewer will be up to the challenges that come along with the role of president. “I think Michael will guide the CSA with dedication and understanding of the diverse views representative of the CSA,” said Lonyai...
...During last year’s trip to Asia, Harvard students made presentations on American life that covered topics such as college admissions, dating, and the influence of religion in America, according to HCAP Vice President Daniel Mejia ’07, who is also a Crimson editor. This year, in addition to making presentations, students will meet with prominent government leaders such as the chairman of the National Human Rights Committee of Thailand, said Einkauf. Aside from presentations and political discussions, students will also participate in cultural and social activities such as Tai Chi, calligraphy, and badminton. Each delegation...
...very hard world of retail magazines” that inspired the investment in 02138. But Harvard alumni are a very small market, about 300,000, and one already served by the free, bimonthly publication Harvard Magazine, which is distributed to graduates, faculty, and all Harvard staff. John S. Rosenberg, editor of Harvard Magazine, is not worried about the competition 02138 might create and said that his strategy is “not to pay any attention to other prospective publications.” Bradley said he is confident that 02138 will be successful, despite Harvard Magazine?...
...remainder of his presidency is far grimmer: he has allowed his opposition to back him into a corner, and it will take far more than a few speeches for him to emerge from this position of insignificance. Drew M. Trombly ’08, a Crimson editorial editor, is a philosophy concentrator in Eliot House...
...reporters barraged the White House last week with renewed questions on the CIA leak case, one of the Washington press corps’ own may have been holding on to a key part of the mystery.Bob Woodward, the Washington Post’s distinguished reporter and associate managing editor, has already faced scrutiny for his role in the disclosure of Valerie Plame’s undercover status at the CIA. But in a conversation at Harvard earlier this month, Woodward hinted that he knows the identity of yet another key player in the case: Robert D. Novak?...