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...business. It's really not complicated. The southern bluefin is in even worse shape than its Atlantic counterpart, and scientists still haven't figured out a way to effectively farm a fish that weighs more than an NFL lineman, is entirely carnivorous and takes 30 years to reach its maximum size. Of course, fishermen can switch over to albacore or yellowtail or other, smaller tunas, but nothing makes money like bluefin, which at auction can bring more than $100,000 per fish; in any case, no species is immune to overfishing. The Japanese may have chosen not to see what...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Turning My Back, Sadly, on Bluefin Tuna | 3/30/2010 | See Source »

After more than a year of refinement and administrative review, the Student Initiated Programs fund will launch in Pforzheimer and Quincy Houses—whose House Masters agreed to the pilot program—granting a maximum of $423.50 to an approved party in each of the two Houses later this semester. The Houses will match the UC funds...

Author: By Naveen N. Srivatsa and Julie M. Zauzmer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: UC To Test Funding Parties | 3/29/2010 | See Source »

Both the Crimson men’s team (14-7, 3-2 Ivy) and the women’s team (15-8, 3-3 Ivy) will be sending the maximum number of fencers—two for each weapon­­­—for a total of 12 fencers to the National Championships, out of a field of 144 fencers...

Author: By James Yu, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: NCAA Tourney Awaits Crimson | 3/25/2010 | See Source »

Economics concentrators have some reason to celebrate now that Harvard has reinstated the department’s junior seminars. After cutting the program from this year’s curriculum due to financial circumstances, the College is adding six seminars over the next academic year, each with a maximum of 18 students. While this is a positive move overall, economics concentrators would benefit from additional changes to the program...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Supply for the Demand | 3/24/2010 | See Source »

Portillo faces a maximum of 20 years in prison if convicted. Under the judges' Wednesday order, he could be tried first in Guatemala on related embezzlement and laundering charges. He had originally been extradited to Guatemala in 2008 from Mexico, where he had gone to live after leaving office under a cloud of suspicion. Until January he had been free on bond in Guatemala, awaiting trial there. When the U.S. indictment was announced in January, he tried to go underground but was arrested by Guatemalan police backed by U.S. officials as well the U.N.'s Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ex-Guatemala President to Be Tried in U.S. | 3/18/2010 | See Source »

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