Word: network
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...Harvard’s polished veneer. Why then, do the best and the brightest continue to flock to Harvard? Some come for a specific scientist, others come for the squash team, but most, I wager, come for the fulfillment of definition “b”: a network and a job. In all of Harvard’s history, these two aspects of the “Harvard experience” have blossomed in a symbiotic, cyclic relationship; students mix with their exemplary peers, who benefit in their professional life from their Harvard connections, which in turn elevates Harvard?...
...used for the help of the people,” said Hamilton. “The only tangible thing it would hurt is the stopping of weapons to supply the militia.” The event last night was hosted by the Harvard Darfur Action Group, the Genocide Intervention Network, and the Massachusetts Coalition To Save Darfur...
From St. Louis, Missouri, JASMINE B. WOODARD ’09 lives in Weld. She likes to shop in Boston, read magazines, draw, and go out to parties. Jessica is involved in the Women’s Leadership Network and the Association of Black Harvard Women, and over the summer she plans to work in Princeton with Junior State of America, or at a non-profit in Chicago. She can do without the cold at Harvard, but she loves the people...
...those insurgent fighters confirmed these suspicions in a clandestine interview with TIME. Abu Marwan, an insurgent footsoldier from the Ansar al-Sunnah network, said that once the fighting broke out, his cell, along with those from other guerrilla groups, was brought in from surrounding quarters as reinforcements. Adhamiya is a safe haven for any number of anti-American organizations, which share intelligence and weapons and coordinate their activities. According to insurgent sources, the groups agreed that only sparing attacks would be launched locally so as not to attract U.S. attention. American brigade commander Col. Thomas Vail says the district...
...Authorities have cast doubts on speculation that the terrorists were part of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda network, saying they appeared to be home-grown religious fanatics. Still, Monday's attack bore some of al-Qaeda's hallmarks. Though the size of the bombs was relatively small and they did not appear to be carried by suicide attackers, the operation featured simultaneous explosions designed to produce maximum headlines as well as casualties...