Nov 30, 2009 | Hartford Courant
Wethersfield: The 90th Renion Of The Harvard University Band
On Campus Submitted by Ralph Horowitz on 2009-11-27.   The Harvard University Band recently celebrated its 90th reunion with a concert at Sanders Hall at Harvard.
Nov 30, 2009 | Internet Archive
American journal of archaeology
American journal of archaeology Description Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
Nov 30, 2009 | Worcester Telegram & Gazette
Khazei pins Senate hopes on grass-roots campaign
Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Alan Khazei visited the campus of Clark University in October to address students.
On the mayor's agenda: 'Civilize' Mexico City
Age: 50; born Oct. 10, 1959 in Mexico City. Education: Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City; Ecole Nationale d'Administration , Paris Politics: Liberal Party: Democratic Revolutionary Party Career: Budget manager, foreign relations director, chief of staff, public safety director, police commissioner, social development secretary for government of Mexico ...
Your Future in Cyberspace: Artificially Intelligent Journalism [Collective Imagination]
The Collective Imagination is designed to explore some of the most compelling issues facing the world today and the ways that science and technology can help us address them.
Harvard ignored warnings about investments
It happened at least once a year, every year. In a roomful of a dozen Harvard University financial officials, Jack Meyer, the hugely successful head of Harvard's endowment, and Lawrence Summers, then the school's president, would face off in a heated debate.
Mesa State finding that Facebook is changing the college experience
Amanda Friar, a senior at Mesa State College, admits she sneaks a peek at her Facebook page during class, at the store, at work, anytime she has a free moment.
Who is Adam Schiff? Human Rights info 101
Adam Schiff , born June 20, 1960, is an American politician who first served in the California State Senate and has been a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives since 2001, representing California's 29th congressional district .
Harvard Med School Dean: Health 'Reform' Gets a Failing Grade
I'm traveling today, so please allow me to offer this interesting WSJ opinion piece from last week as your daily dose of intellectual ammunition: Over at the Wall Street Journal, Jeffrey Flier, dean of the Harvard University School of Medicine - probably not a "right wing nut" - lays bare the many faults of the Democrats' currently-proposed health ...
Tuesday, November 24, 2009 6:03 PM Park that ticket I t's been a ping-pong legal battle over fake parking tickets but the latest ping, or is it pong, goes to the city of Toronto.
On the mayor's agenda: 'Civilize' Mexico City
The world's second-largest city has a lot of problems: kidnappings for ransom, drug-related murders, severe poverty.
Harvarda s Darnton is right to fret over the Google threat to...
Historian Robert Darnton , the director of the Harvard University Library and author of The Case for Books , a valuable work in many ways, is right to worry about Google wreaking havoc on libraries.
Implant-based cancer vaccine is first to eliminate tumors in mice
A cancer vaccine carried into the body on a carefully engineered, fingernail-sized implant is the first to successfully eliminate tumors in mammals, scientists report this week in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
What Newfoundland can teach us
NEIL REYNOLDS Last updated on Friday, Nov. 27, 2009 2:27AM EST r eynolds.globe@gmail.com When the Great Depression struck in 1929, Newfoundland was independent and democratic - indeed, like Canada, a dominion in its own right.
The national tour of "Legally Blonde - The Musical," starring Becky Gulsvig, opened in Providence in September 2008.
I've just found this interesting 1927 news item from Science magazine lambasting the rise of 'quack psychologists' that were apparently troubling the American public at the time.
Elizabeth Warren Winning Means Banks Won't Sell When They Can't Explain It
In Elizabeth Warrena s world, credit card contracts would be so simple a teenager could read and understand them in four minutes.
Cancer: Skin implant that can destroy cancerous tumours
A TINY skin implant that can destroy cancerous tumours has been unveiled by scientists.
Is the IBM Cat Brain real? [Collective Imagination]
The Collective Imagination is designed to explore some of the most compelling issues facing the world today and the ways that science and technology can help us address them.
New hip-hop program at Minnesota music school gives students a license _ or diploma _ to ill
DJ Freddy Fresh slaps a vinyl record on the turntable, cues it up and tells a student, "Remember, the top of the note was there, right? Grab it." The student places his hand on the disc.
Climate Change Could Boost Incidence Of Civil War In Africa
Climate change could increase the likelihood of civil war in sub-Saharan Africa by over 50 percent within the next two decades, according to a new study led by a team of researchers at University of California, Berkeley, and published in today's online issue of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences .
Networking Sites Aid in Social Identity
Social networking sites, such as Facebook and MySpace, help young users form their social identity as they grow into adulthood, U.S. sociologists said.
Business journalist fellowship funded at Harvard
The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University has received a grant from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation to establish a new fellowship for business reporters.
Climate, nuclear cooperation on table for state dinner
The trip comes amid India 's always tense relationship with nuclear rival Pakistan, regional concerns over the Afghan war and the burgeoning trade relationship between the U.S. and India, a country of 1.2 billion people with a growing and influential diaspora in America.
United Nations: HIV epidemic peaked in 1996, number of infected almost unchanged since 2007
The number of people worldwide infected with the virus that causes AIDS - about 33 million - has remained virtually unchanged for the last two years, United Nations experts said Tuesday.
Lawmaker defends RI Rep Kennedy in Communion flap
A Pennsylvania lawmaker defended Rep. Patrick Kennedy on Monday against a bishop who has acknowledged asking the Rhode Island congressman not to receive Holy Communion because of his support for abortion rights.
Gordon became the CEO for The Discovery Museums in August after 14 years with the Boston Children's Museum, most recently as its chief operating officer and overseeing the museum's $47 million renovation project.
Child abuse marks genes, affects ability to cope: Study
Children play basketball on a school playground. Child abuse can indelibly mark and alter genes in its young victims leaving them less able to cope with stress later in life, according to new Canadian research.
'Julie from Staten Island' to be performed at Staten Island Academy
The 21-and-over show, directed by veteran standup comic Linda Smith, will be followed by a Q&A with Gambuto.
Obama Met With Half Brother In China
When President Barack Obama landed in Beijing on Monday on his first state visit to China, his first order of business was family business.
Harvard, MIT, Yale Students Lead Recipients of Rhodes Scholarships in U.S.
Students from Harvard University won five Rhodes Scholarships and those from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology were awarded three, leading the 32 U.S. recipients of the award for 2010.
LET'S HOPE Mayor Tom Menino is recovering nicely from his recent knee surgery, and using the unexpected downtime to contemplate something he said shortly after his thumping victory to an unprecedented fifth term.
ANKARA: In Harvard Explicating Turks, Armenians And Pain
Date : Fri, 20 Nov 2009 18:36:49 +0400 IN HARVARD EXPLICATING TURKS, ARMENIANS AND PAIN Hurriyet Nov 18 2009 Turkey The Boston - Tsai Auditorium located in Cambridge, Massachusetts is a Harvard University campus.
House leaders order furloughs for staff
House leaders are ordering their staff to take five furlough days, although lawmakers will not have to take them.
The Armenian Mirror-Spectator 755 Mount Auburn St. Watertown, MA 02472 Tel: 924-4420 Fax: 924-2887 Web: http://www.mirrorspectator.com E-mail: editor@mirrorspectator.com November 21, 2009 1. Tension, Emotion at Harvard Turkish-Armenian Forum 2. 'Hove' Is Short on Length, Long on Symbolism 3. Repatriate Mooradian Relives His Time Back in the USSR 4.
Poker Pros Make Excellent Traders, Says Harvard Finance Professor
Brandon Adams, who teaches behavioral finance at Harvard University's Department of Economics, says some of the best candidates for Wall Street trading jobs are the professional... Are Obama's economic policies actually working? Intelligence Squared posed this question to six policy experts at a debate in New York this week.
In a paper on how the term "apartheid" is being used to deny Israel's right to exist, Robbie Sabel concluces : The Apartheid campaign against Israel has another revealing feature.
And now we turn to the topic of Artificial Intelligence ...
The Collective Imagination is designed to explore some of the most compelling issues facing the world today and the ways that science and technology can help us address them.
Harvard Looks to Cut Professors to Balance $110M Deficit
The dean of Harvard University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences said he will reduce the number of professors in an effort to balance a $110 million deficit.
No hospital savings with electronic records: study
New electronic record systems installed in thousands of U.S. hospitals have done little to rein in skyrocketing healthcare costs, Harvard University researchers said in a study released on Friday.
Ligon Discovery raises $1 million
Ligon Discovery, Inc., which uses proprietary small molecule microarray technology to find drugs against high-value targets, today announced that it has raised $1M in seed financing led by incTANK Ventures.
GOP Uses Mammogram Study To Attack Health Bill
The GOP has seized on the uproar over the revised recommendations for breast cancer screening, forcing the Obama administration to focus on political damage control.
Cash strapped Mexico City pushes ahead with transit, bike improvements
Cash-strapped Mexico City is pressing ahead with new bus lines and bike lanes in 2010, buoyed by prestigious recognition for a world-class transit system that has reduced pollution in one of the globe's largest cities.
Facebook Common Stock Value Jumps 42% to $9.5 Billion on Private Market
The price of Facebook Inc. stock on exchanges for private companies has jumped as much as 42 percent in the past four months as membership of the site topped 300 million users and the company turned cash flow positive.
Study Finds Uninsured Trauma Patients Much More Likely To Die In ER
Main Category: Health Insurance / Medical Insurance Also Included In: Public Health Article Date: 18 Nov 2009 - 6:00 PST "Uninsured patients with traumatic injuries, such as car crashes, falls and gunshot wounds, were almost twice as likely to die in the hospital as similarly injured patients with health insurance, according to a troubling new ...
Panel to discuss effect of R.I. law governing marijuana possession
Should Rhode Island decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana, as some other states, including Massachusetts, have done? Judging from the makeup of a newly created commission that met at the State House on Wednesday, that would seem a possible - if not likely - recommendation to state lawmakers when they return in January: roll ...
Mayor Jerry Abramson to speak at Harvard
Longtime Louisville Mayor Jerry Abramson is heading to Harvard University to speak to a group of new mayors.
A Goldman Plan for Small Businesses and Its Image
How much good will can an apology - and half a billion dollars - buy? A lot, Goldman Sachs is hoping.
'Fringe' star John Noble celebrates weird science
Dr. Walter Bishop follows in a long line of mad scientists. An unbalanced genius like Bishop going at it in his lab is a pop-culture staple.
Serving in parliament doubles wealth for Tory MPs
Conservatives who entered Commons between 1950 and 1970 died almost twice as wealthy as losing Tory candidates, study finds Press Association guardian.co.uk , Tuesday 17 November 2009 12.52 GMT Serving in parliament almost doubles the wealth of Conservative MPs thanks to lucrative employment offered on retirement, according to researchers.
Non-believers use transit agency to promote a Good Without Goda campaign and new book
King size ads like this one are scheduled to appear on 10 TriMet buses for a month to promote a new book by Greg Epstein, the humanist chaplain at Harvard University.
It's 'defriend,' not 'unfriend,' says Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes before Syracuse lecture
Chris Hughes founded Facebook in February 2004 with Harvard University roommates Mark Zuckerberg and Dustin Moskovitz.
U.S. lags in paid sick days, work benefits, study says
The United States lags far behind other nations in offering paid sick days, paid parental leave and other workplace benefits that proponents consider vital to public health and workers rights, according to research released Tuesday.
CHICAGO Differences in ER care ...
Uninsured patients with traumatic injuries, such as car crashes, falls and gunshot wounds, were almost twice as likely to die in the hospital as similarly injured patients with health insurance, according to a new study.
Allston neighbors win round on Charlesview
Boston officials abruptly canceled a final hearing on a much-debated development in Allston last night because they could not secure a commitment from Harvard University to build more housing on an adjacent parcel.
The Sofia Mayor Elections 2009: Who Is Really a Fan of Fandakova?
However lackluster and predetermined the race for electing a new Mayor of the Bulgarian capital Sofia might have been, there are still some rather important observations to be made about it with respect to the political stage in the country.
Migraine raises risk of most common form of stroke
Pooling results from 21 studies, involving 622,381 men and women, researchers at Johns Hopkins have affirmed that migraine headaches are associated with more than twofold higher chances of the most common kind of stroke: those occurring when blood supply to the brain is suddenly cut off by the buildup of plaque or a blood clot.
Study: Injured uninsured more likely to die in ER
Uninsured patients with traumatic injuries, such as car crashes, falls and gunshot wounds, were almost twice as likely to die in the hospital as similarly injured patients with health insurance, according to a troubling new study.
Mass. Sen. Anthony Galluccio reportedly got ride home from police before hit-and-run accident
Cambridge police gave state Sen. Anthony Galluccio a ride home because they were worried he was too drunk to drive about 13 hours before Galluccio was involved in a hit-and-run accident last month.
Stabilized Helix Cracks Cancer Target
An a-helix is critical for activating the Notch transcription factor complex as it binds to DNA.
City nazim delivers lectures at US universities
Kamal urges US to give Pakistan access to its market * Says Pakistan is No 1 ally of US in war on terror and needs open trade with US By Irfan Aligi KARACHI: City Nazim Mustafa Kamal has urged the United States to provide Pakistan access to its market in order to empower trade.
Mass. immigrant tuition bill to get new push
In this Monday, Nov. 2, 2009 photo, Mario Rodas of Chelsea, Mass., poses at one of the gates to Harvard Yard at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass.
The latest study to reach that conclusion was performed by no less an institution than Harvard University's Berkman Center.
EagleTribune.com, North Andover, MA
The new 'Face' of the age-old Green Monster
Catherine White and her fiance, Fred Levine, share a page on Facebook. She hopes that sends a message to any of his old flames who may look him up on the popular social networking Web site.
Indus civilisation reveals its volumetric system
The three pots from Harappa with volumetric inscriptions on them. Calculations indicate that the Indus volumetric system is based on multiples of 9.24 litres.
College hook-ups: The new feminism?
"Today's first base is kissing ... plus fondling this and that. Second base is oral sex.
Customer Interaction Solutions
Michael Porter Joins Medfusion as Senior Advisor
Medfusion, the leading provider of patient-to-provider communication solutions, announced today that Michael Porter, Bishop William Lawrence University Professor at Harvard University, has joined the company as a Senior Advisor.
Malaysian National News Agency
Indonesia Joins Malaysia In Proving Islam In Tandem With Democracy
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 12 -- Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said his country wishes to join Malaysia in proving to the world that Islam is in tandem with modern democracy.
Pelosi: Health bill would limit abortion access
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Friday that she agrees with critics who say an amendment included in the health care bill passed by the House would additionally limit access to abortion.
Harvard Abstinence Club Misses Opportunity For 'Nuanced' Conversation About Sex, Opinion Piece Says
Main Category: Sexual Health / STDs Also Included In: Women's Health / Gynecology Article Date: 13 Nov 2009 Provoked by Harvard University 's "pro-abstinence club" -- called True Love Revolution -- "brainy women are defending their right to have sex with whomever they want, whenever and however they want," Newsweek columnist Lisa Miller writes.
U.S. expert gives Obama credit for healthcare reform
A leading U.S. expert on strategy has given the United States government a tick for its efforts to reform the country's healthcare system.
Ex-NY Gov. Spitzer speaks at Harvard ethics forum
Former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer is scheduled to speak at a Harvard University ethics forum.
John Palfrey: Harvard Library Report
Over the past nine months or so, a group of us have worked on a Harvard-wide Task Force to consider our library systems.A The report is being issued today by Harvard's Provost, Steven E. Hyman, who chaired our Task Force.A Over the next year-plus, we will be working to implement changes in five key areas of the Harvard University library system.
Torture can make even the innocent appear guilty, study finds
The pain of torture can make even the innocent seem guilty, according to new research that concludes witnesses justify feelings of complicity by convincing themselves that victims deserved what they got.
2-Min. Bio: Departing CNN Anchor Lou Dobbs
Lou Dobbs sits on the set of his show, Lou Dobs Tonight Mark Hill / CNN / AP Lou Dobbs, the television pundit and syndicated radio host whose controversial positions and persistent questions about President Obama's birthplace have made him an emblem of America's poisoned public discourse in the eyes of many, announced on his CNN program Nov.
Price plunge makes U.S. homeownership perilous path
Kajal and Vishal Dharod paid $559,000 in 2006 for a new four-bedroom house built in Rancho Cucamonga, California.
Aileron collaborates study in Nature: Stapled peptides inhibit Notch1 transcription factor
November 11, 2009 -- Aileron Therapeutics, a biopharmaceutical company leading the development of a new class of drugs called Stapled Peptides, announced today that its collaborators, James E. Bradner, MD of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, and Gregory L. Verdine, PhD, Professor of Chemistry at Harvard ...
Harvard bashed by madam for Spitzer appearance
The madam in the Eliot Spitzer prostitution case is harshly criticizing Harvard University for hosting the former New York Governor at an "ethics" lecture scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Schroder at Harvard ceremony for hero he portrayed
Actor Ricky Schroder says he was happy to accept an invitation to a Veterans Day ceremony at Harvard University honoring 16 alumni who were Medal of Honor recipients.
Harvard University Undermines Its Own Prestige "In Service" Of Genoc
Date : Wed, 11 Nov 2009 12:52:57 +0400 HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNDERMINES ITS OWN PRESTIGE "IN SERVICE" OF GENOCIDAL TURKEY By Appo Jabarian USA Armenian Life Magazine Nov 10, 2009 For quite some time now, Dr.
Leftist lawyer Alexander Hoffmann dies
Alexander Hoffmann, a lawyer who aided a generation of leaders on the political left in California, including Cesar Chavez, the Black Panthers and Lenny Bruce, died at his Oakland home Oct.
National Council of Churches USA
Kathryn M. Lohre, assistant director of the Pluralism Project at...
Kathryn M. Lohre, assistant director of the Pluralism Project at Harvard University and an Evangelical Lutheran Church in America representative to the World Council of Churches Central Committee, has been elected the President Elect of the National Council of Churches by the NCC Governing Board.
Smart Ideas For Making The Most Of A Visit To Cambridge, Mass.
There are college towns. And then there is Cambridge. Off Massachusetts Avenue, just a short walk from Boston's famed Newbury Street shopping district, sits the massive brain power of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Harvard professor tells of Mormon diaries during MU lecture
Bitterness describes more than just the cold weather experienced by a group of Mormons on their trek across the Midwest.
Is the Library an Entitlement or a Privilege? | From the Bell Tower
Steven Bell, Associate University Librarian, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA -- Library Journal, 11/5/2009 Go back to the Academic Newswire for more stories When conversations turn to the spiraling costs of higher education, it's inevitable that critics will point to the occasional examples of excess created in an effort to stay competitive in ...
Sales at Henrietta-based Vuzix Inc. have taken off, mostly because Oprah Winfrey said one word: "Amazing." Actually, Winfrey said three words on her Oct.
Relatively few students become nat'l scholars
Adam Levine a 08, a Rhodes scholar currently studying for a Ph.D at the University of Oxford, has noticed something about the composition of his current group of peers.
Israel Gelfand left Russia in 1989 and moved to the United States, taking up posts at Harvard and MIT.
UAE Sets Standard in Government Reform Policy and Business Friendliness, Says Zogby
WAM Dubai, 8th Nov. 2009 - As the region emerges from the global economic crisis, CEOs perceive diversification as the biggest opportunity to improve competitiveness in the GCC, according to Dr.
Cranes poised to rise in Boston
Boston Herald General Economics Reporter Jay Fitzgerald has been a journalist and blogger for years.
Minuteman founder Jim Gilchrist's ties to Shawna Forde were...
A couple of weeks ago, when Harvard University withdrew its invitation to Minuteman founder Jim Gilchrist to speak at a forum on immigration, Gilchrist could be heard whining that he was being unfairly smeared for his incendiary rhetoric.
Don't go it alone: alliance network composition and startups' performance in Canadian biotechnology
We hypothesize that startups can enhance their early performance by 1) establishing alliances, 2) configuring them into an efficient network that provides access to diverse information and capabilities with minimum costs of redundancy, conflict, and complexity, and 3) judiciously allying with potential rivals that provide more opportunity for ...
Kumon Opens New After-School Program in West Village
Kumon opens its largest and first after-school program in the West Village on Saturday, November 7, 2009 from noon to 4 p.m. at 80 Carmine Street .
Precuneus Region Of Human And Monkey Brain Is Divided Into 4 Distinct Regions
Main Category: Neurology / Neuroscience Also Included In: Biology / Biochemistry Article Date: 04 Nov 2009 A study published this week in PNAS provides a comprehensive comparative functional anatomy study in human and monkey brains which reveals highly similar brain networks preserved across evolution.
Rachel Efron at Paschal Winery
The music of singer, songwriter and pianist Rachel Efron is known for its poetic lyrics and soulful tunes.
Butterflies: How One Species Can Become Two
The cause of this particular break-up? A shift in wing color and mate preference.
Big Hitter: A Christmas Carol, Christopher Walken, and New DVD Release Dates
What I'm Seeing This Week A Christmas Carol , Pirate Radio , and The Box . My quick thoughts on each; I don't quite get why Jim Carrey had to play eight parts in Christmas Carol , Pirate Radio evidently had huge problems before finally getting a new title and release date, and Cameron Diaz threw out a major spoiler for The Box when I was at The San ...
New Delhi, Nov. 4: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale have told India they are ready to join efforts to start 'world class' universities in the country, government officials said today.
Quantum Gas Microscope Offers Glimpse Of Quirky Ultracold Atoms
Physicists at Harvard University have created a quantum gas microscope that can be used to observe single atoms at temperatures so low the particles follow the rules of quantum mechanics, behaving in bizarre ways.
Driving while distracted can be destructive
Experts say that major causes of car accidents are driver distractions. Such distractions include cell phones, rubbernecking, tailgating, driver fatigue, etc.
Israeli politician to Cornell students: Stand up for Israel
A former Israeli politician and member of the Israeli Defense Force urged students to advocate for Israel and fight the influence of radical ideologues.
Atheist group Freedom From Religion Foundation to meet in Seattle
When some 600 atheists, agnostics and other nonreligious folks gather in Seattle starting Friday for a Freedom From Religion Foundation convention, there will be an emphatically non prayer breakfast.
Nooyi Sees Future of Capitalism as 'Honest Partnership': Video
Nov. 4 -- Indra Nooyi, chief executive officer of PepsiCo Inc., and Niall Ferguson, a professor at Harvard University commented on the outlook for capitalism during a panel discussion yesterday at the Aspen Institute's "Capitalism and the Future" forum at the New York Public Library.
The Progressive | Peace and social ju...
Thirty years later, we need to prevent future Greensboro massacres
This week marks the 30th anniversary of the Greensboro Massacre. We need to recall it so something like it never happens again.
Microsoft's Mundie: IT needed to solve global woes
Scientists need the same sort of computer breakthrough that the spreadsheet brought to business users decades ago, says Craig Mundie, Microsoft's chief research and strategy officer.
Obamaa s half brother recalls their abusive father
President Barack Obama's half brother has broken his media silence to discuss his new novel - the semi-autobiographical story of an abusive parent patterned on their late father, the mostly absent figure Obama wrote about in his own memoir.
Learning Religion to learn religion
Though only one religion is officially endorsed at the Ogden LDS Institute, there is one class that brings the teachings of all world religions into one classroom.
Happy Birthday, Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, First Elected Female President in Africa
In honor of her October 29 birthday, we look at the life and career of longtime politician and economist-in-exile Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, who became the first elected female president in Africa when she won the 2006 general election in Liberia.
Canadian leads international task force on breast cancer
An intravenous tubing during a chemotherapy treatment. Doctors will diagnose 1.35 million new cases of breast cancer this year across the globe, which will account for 10.5 per cent of all new cancer cases, according to the Harvard School of Public Health.
Tiny "Whif" of chocolate has global ambitions
When David Edwards first unveiled an inhaler which puffs micro-particles of chocolate into your mouth he never expected the initial production run of his 'Le Whif' to sell out in less than a month.
Harvard Univ. to buy power from Maine wind farm
Harvard University has entered into a 15-year agreement to buy power and renewable energy certificates from a wind energy farm to be built in Maine.
Defence Minister Peter MacKay engaged to CTV news exec; reports
It appears Defence Minister Peter MacKay is about to lose his status as one of Canada's most eligible bachelors.
Harvard brand takes a hit in tough times
Tough economic times have hurt Harvard University's public standing in the media over the past nine months, while schools perceived as a safer educational investment have benefited, a research firm said.
Our View: Three for South Whittier schools
SOUTH Whittier School District is attempting to recover from layoffs and forced pay reductions.
Similar Molecular Tweaks Led Both A Shrew And A Lizard To Produce Venom
Biologists have shown that independent but similar molecular changes turned a harmless digestive enzyme into a toxin in two unrelated species -- a shrew and a lizard -- giving each a venomous bite.
Progress lauded in health information-sharing plan
Tulsa's health establishment has made significant progress toward connecting all medical providers in the region electronically, a feat several doctors and Mayor Kathy Taylor lauded as remarkable among competitors.
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