Our Friends, The Saudis
As the military campaign against Iraq rolls to its inevitable outcome, it is worth pausing to consider the larger ramifications of an allied victory on our relationship with Saudi Arabia.
As the military campaign against Iraq rolls to its inevitable outcome, it is worth pausing to consider the larger ramifications of an allied victory on our relationship with Saudi Arabia.
No! No! No! Louis Gerstner refused the top job at IBM three times in the early 1990s. By the time he had left IBM in 2002, many more people were yelling "no" -- shareholders, customers, clients, employees and board members alike did not want Mr. Gerstner to go.
While most Dartmouth students drank themselves silly in tropical climes or bored themselves at home over break, I did something different.
Some miscellaneous thoughts, as the war enters its second week U.S. reaction to French opposition to war is so pathetic it's almost comical.
The Organization of the Islamic Conference, the Arab League and other international Muslim organizations have condemned the U.S.-led war on Iraq.
We had a problem with geese crapping on the manicured grass that lined the shore of the club on the lake.
Here's an exercise in imagination. Picture this as an Alternative Spring Break: sunny Jacksonville, located just south of the Georgia-Florida border.
Operation Iraqi Freedom has received unprecedented media coverage. When former President Bush conducted Operation Desert Storm, people across the world learned of progress through press conferences, scattered images and limited news reports.
Howard Dean wasn't the best speaker at the New Hampshire Democratic Party's annual Club 100 dinner last Thursday.
It stuns me that little is mentioned about the housing situation at Dartmouth. Here we are at Dartmouth College, an Ivy League school and a top-ten institution, according to the U.S.
Does this scenario sound familiar to you? Tucked away in the heart of Middle Eastern traditionalism is a country run by a corrupt and dangerous government.
When I was in elementary school, my big brother used to recite the Pledge of Allegiance over my school's loudspeaker.
They've done it again. Recently, there has been a spate of reports of College officials entering students' rooms unannounced to check whether everything is on order -- radiators, smoke detectors and so on.
We 03s know the story. Dartmouth College, back in the day, was Apple country. In 1999, incoming freshmen were advised, "more than 90 percent of students and faculty use Macintosh." In those sweet days of yore, the Macintosh was as much a Dartmouth fixture as Blitzmail, Food Court and muddy March quagmires.
Females, minorities, GLBTers -- lots of students feel slighted at times simply because of who they are.
I am hard pressed to think of a reason why politicians would want to come to a college to give a speech.
Though the Second World War ended nearly 60 years ago, western society remains awash with classic images and patriotic symbolism begotten from that struggle.
In the most surprising development of the 21st century, Saddam Hussein is winning the PR battle against George Bush.
Don't do it!" My roommate's green eyes met mine in a steely gaze. "You'll regret this for the rest of the term.
There is a battle brewing on the horizon of this nation's murky shores and misty mountains. The battle is a vestige of a war that once defined and consumed every facet of American society.