Word: radioed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...plan if they file too many claims in too short period of time. Consequently, tens of millions of Americans are uninsured and unprotected in the case of a medical emergency, leaving the taxpayers to pick up the burden.President Bush suggested part of the solution to this problem in a radio address in January when he proposed a new “more available, more affordable, and more portable” version of the Health Savings Account (HSA), which allows people who buy high deductible health insurance policies to save their money, tax-free, in an HSA to use for routine...
...expected that people would take at least some notice of this fact, given that it is a crucial part of the sequence of events that explains why she was at the team party in the first place. However, in a troubling number of newspaper articles, radio broadcasts, television discussions, and my own daily conversations, the fact that this woman is a stripper is advanced as some sort of explanation as to why the alleged rape occurred: “Well, she is a stripper,” they say. “I’m never surprised when strippers...
...Most disturbingly, after the Sept. 11 attacks, radio broadcasters across the country engaged in a similarly proactive form of self-censorship, as Clear Channel compiled a list of “songs with questionable lyrics” that stations should not play. Only if they wanted to stay on the air though—no pressure...
...hard to make sure we present a balanced approach to the issue,” said Kratsios, a junior at Princeton. “We worked very hard to make sure that the article was a factual article.” He added that news outlets like National Public Radio, though they have corporate sponsors, are still considered objective. Bob Giles, director of Harvard’s Nieman Foundation for Journalism, said it was possible for a publication to report on its sponsors, but that news and business operations should be separated. “The news side of Business...
...movie suggests that, by junior year, kids are pigeon-holed in their groups, afraid to explore other, ornery dreams. Like white-collar wage slaves, but 30 years too early, they are undergoing a mid-teen crisis. The received wisdom (voiced in the most irresistible of the movie's nine radio-friendly songs) is to "Stick to the stuff you know... Stick to the status quo." Yet a few kids harbor subversive ambitions. The inner Troy wants to try out for the school musical, and another hoopster has a forbidden love for baking. One boy secretly plays the cello...