Writer
William C. Martin
Latest Content
Petition Requests Student Voice in KSG Speaker Choice
A dean at the Kennedy School of Government (KSG) said yesterday that the school may solicit student input into the
Ambassador to India To Rejoin KSG Faculty
The U.S. ambassador to India and a former lecturer at the Kennedy School of Government (KSG) announced Monday that he
KSG Launches Preregistration
When Kerry Greeley applied last fall to take four courses taught by some of the biggest names at the Kennedy
Economist Editor Backs U.S. Policy On Iraq
Despite resentment abroad, U.S. leadership in the world remains strong, Editor-In-Chief of The Economist Bill Emmott said at the ARCO
Comedian Al Franken Named KSG Fellow
Al Franken ’73 is no big fat idiot. The comedian and political satirist—author of the famous book Rush Limbaugh Is
New York Post Commentator Urges Arabs To Recognize Israel
Arabs in the Middle East must have a “change of heart” before peace negotiations with Israel can continue, said New
Author Argues For Strong President During Wartime
Eliot A. Cohen, an author and professor at Johns Hopkins’ School of Advanced International Studies, argued for firm presidential control
Junior Proves Strength on ‘Weakest Link’
Where is Kent State University? Colin K. Jost ’04 didn’t know the answer to that question, but he still won
Watching the Polls, Working the Phones
With less than an hour left before the polls close, Mark T. Silvestri ’05 sits behind W. Mitt Romney’s desk.
Poll Says Governor’s Race Is Dead Heat
With less than a week left before the Nov. 5 general election, the Massachusetts governor’s race is a dead heat,
College Republicans Go North
MANCHESTER, N.H.—Around 30 Republicans from Harvard and other Massachusetts colleges traveled to New Hampshire Saturday to canvass for votes in
‘Clash of Civilizations’ Author Calls for Restraint
A preemptive U.S. campaign against Iraq would be unjustified given current conditions, two noted Harvard professors agreed yesterday in a
Islamic Architecture Website Launched
The Aga Khan ’59, spiritual leader of the world’s 15 million Ismaili Muslims, joined the presidents of Harvard and MIT
