Word: problem
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...with full awareness of business practices of these companies,” says Trevor J. Bakker ’10, the political advocacy chair for HDAG. “When there’s no consideration among students for what these firms do, then there’s a problem.”Bakker, who admits that for him, working in the financial sector is “a possibility among many,” says that he would consider the morality of a firm’s actions when choosing an employer.“I think that...
...She’s not found a single style or perspective that she repeats again and again,” says Ayers, who reviewed “This Republic of Suffering” for the Chronicle of Higher Education. “She picks a problem, and then develops a method and a language...
McCain's immediate problem in South Carolina is his ally from Iowa and New Hampshire. Mike Huckabee, a former Baptist pastor, has been polling with a double-digit lead among the state's heavily Baptist electorate. For weeks the two men have praised each other talents and made common cause against their well-funded adversary, Mitt Romney, who will try to salvage his wounded campaign next week with a win in Michigan on January 15, four days before the vote in South Carolina. "It's not that we don't recognize that we are competing for the same job," Huckabee...
...shaking somebody's hand on a rope line or I am in a small meeting or somebody comes up to me on the street. And I feel connected to that person, because they are worried they don't have health care. They are losing a job or some other problem that they are hoping that I will not only be empathic about and relate to, but actually try to help them overcome. And I think what that moment really illustrated is - guess what? Those of us who get up on the stage and make the speeches and shake the hands...
...Those women responded by coming out for her in droves in New Hampshire. They represent a very moving counterforce to the legions of young people Obama has activated across the country. Both Clinton and Obama have a solid base now - and both have a similar problem: trying to reach past that base, especially to the working-class (white) men who may well decide the general election in states like Ohio. Clinton's "beef" may prove the more sturdy product in a party that thinks, as labor leader Andrew Stern once said, that electing a President is College Bowl...