Word: executivesã
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...just as the constitution of The Crimson reflects the growing ethnic diversity of both the Harvard College student body and the United States itself, the newspaper remains a deeply American institution. Only four of the 137th guard’s 95 executives??with apologies to an editor who hails from London, England but was principally educated in Manhattan—went to high schools outside the United States. The troubling conclusion is that The Crimson is less than half as international as the student body as a whole. It would be irresponsible at best for the leadership...
...Consider that the multi-billion-dollar scale of Enron executives?? criminal conduct and its destructive effect on innocent people dwarfs the ant scam; however, former CEO Jeffrey Skilling received just 24 years in prison, and two of his associates (and accomplices) could win parole after just five years behind bars...
...because it is the largest asset case in the world,” said John D. Macomber, lecturer of business administration at HBS and the seminar’s co-leader. According to its official description, the seminar is designed for “an elite group of senior executives?? such as chief executive officers, presidents, managing directors, and firm partners. Macomber said that the application process is aimed to ensure that the business leaders will be comfortable around each other and have similar levels of experience. “The executives bring a lot of practical, everyday...
...been contacted,” former UC Representative M. Lance Kussell ’87 said. “It’s nice to talk across generations within the Harvard community.” A symposium in Kirkland House preceded the banquet, and featured speeches by former UC executives??and former Dean of the College Benedict H. Gross ’71—about changes in the council over the years and visions for the future of the UC. The evening resulted in at least one high-profile donation, as Gross concluded his speech...
This policy extends to editors, too. Our news executives??the people who assign, edit, and proof stories on a daily basis—cannot edit stories related to subjects that they have debated or voted on at editorial meetings. News executives are also not allowed to vote on the subjects that fall on beats that are under their areas of oversight...