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...said, we’re tying to change that, at least at the Rockefeller Center.”Reyes concurs, saying, “Harvard has a very conservative position towards contemporary art. They say ‘deader the better.’ Art is one of the fastest changing fields and yet the interest here is mostly the past. I think it’s important that I address that...
...spot for the women in the meet was the performance of freshman Stacy Carlson. Running in her first collegiate championship meet, she handled herself with the composure and determination of a seasoned veteran, covering the five-kilometer course in a time of 18:25 for No. 31 place, the fastest time for the Crimson women on the day. “I wasn’t that nervous going in,” Carlson said. “I was just focused on trying my hardest and using the momentum I got from training to have a good race...
...centers,” Kirby wrote in an e-mail from Shanghai yesterday. “We should like to build on these as we build strengths in other areas across the University.” “Not only does China have the world’s fastest growing economy, it has, by far, the fastest expanding system of higher education,” he added. Harvard has long recognized China’s importance as a country, Vice Provost for International Affairs Jorge I. Dominguez wrote in an e-mail yesterday. “Among the founding...
...excoriated for paying an exorbitant price for the smallest operator in a crowded market, dwarfed by giants Cingular, Verizon and Sprint. But the bet paid off. Today, the U.S. arm of T-Mobile, the German mother ship's wireless unit, is still ranked fourth, but it is the fastest-growing part of the $75 billion company and well on its way to becoming Telekom's largest revenue source. In the first half of 2006, T-Mobile USA accounted for 22% of Telekom's sales and nearly half its global mobile sales...
...have complained about sky-high housing costs—23 percent of residents listed housing as their top concern in the city’s last biannual survey in 2004. According to a paper by Glimp Professor of Economics Edward L. Glaeser, the Cambridge-Newton area experienced the third-fastest rate of housing price growth between 1980 and 2004—behind only Long Island, N.Y., and Boston-Quincy.City officials said that Cambridge is addressing the problem. “When it comes to affordable housing, I do believe we do more than any city in the commonwealth...