Word: schuster
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...about race, it is, it always is,” she said. “Dr. Young was very articulate and presented well, things that most white people like. He spoke their language. He related to them.” School committee member Luc D. Schuster said in an interview last week that although race is often an unavoidable factor, it would be simplistic to ignore other aspects of the candidates. “I would hope no one’s decision is driven solely by race,” he said. “I haven?...
...that the Cambridge school department's central administration had agreed to forego cost-of-living increases for the coming fiscal year to the school committee’s budget subcomittee co-chair Nancy Tauber. In fact, that statement should have been attributed to fellow budget subcommittee co-chair Luc Schuster...
Cambridge Public School Committee member Luc D. Schuster said last week that he will not seek reelection in November, hoping that the early announcement will encourage non-incumbent candidates to run for his seat. Schuster, who was first elected in the fall of 2005 at age 25, said that though serving his two terms on the committee has been “the most meaningful work” of his life, his interests have broadened beyond educational policy. “Local public service is something that everybody should have the opportunity to experience,” he said...
...Schuster, who lives in one of the state's most densely populated areas, she says she's not sure when life will return to normal. On Sunday, the traffic lights in her neighborhood were not working (she's seen several drivers fail to stop at intersections) and she had not been to work in a week (she was told by her clinic to remain at home, rather than risk the icy, treacherous drive into work). That's the same message that went out to Louisville's public school students; classes for the remainder of last week were called...
Basic communication, meanwhile, has ground to a halt. Schuster says that many of her friends' cell phones don't work, given the ways in which the electrical outages have affected cell towers. Without televisions to rely on, many people are turning to the radio for updates. She's kept in touch with many of her friends via Facebook - "just about anyone who lives in Louisville has updated their status to talk about what they've seen, or to tell people where they're staying." As the week-long waiting game continues, Schuster says it's the small miracles that...