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Jane Park ’02 thought she had fairly secure plans following graduation this year. An economics concentrator, Park planned a career in the financial sector with hopes of landing one of those coveted jobs in Boston or New York. Now, like many seniors, Park may be forced to reconsider her plans as the financial market continues to lose steam.
By Cody Corliss in News

2. Take Note
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

By Anonymous in News

3. The next evil empire
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

We can once again embrace the songs whose albums we’re too cheap to buy, whose artists only wrote this one good number, or were released after the day we realized how it easy it was to steal music and forever swore off paying for the stuff. On the surface, the new programs seem very similar to Napster, but inside the computer network, the sharing process is rather different.
By Susan Ashley in News

4. Fare Harvard
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

By Susan Ashley in News

5. What is to be done?
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

The scope of both the resources and the time required are immense, but so were the commitments made to the defeat of Fascism and Communism. A struggle of this kind would be fully in keeping with the ideals of our nation, the ideals proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence that demand equal rights for all, regardless of where they were born.
By Matthew Yglesias in Forum

6. Where my party's at
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

In apparent retaliation to my perception that Harvard kids aren’t meant to party (see “Too Cool for Harvard,” Registration Issue), throngs of students broke fire codes and drinking laws as they flocked to various dorm rooms last weekend.
By Rupal Pinto in Backspace

7. On/Off Campus
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

By Rupal Pinto in Backspace

8. The Panel
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

By Garrett Grolemund in Backspace

9. Words on the Street
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

By Kartik Venkatram in Backspace

10. Peace, not war
Published Thursday, September 20, 2001

We have yet to make use of the most powerful, preventative, nonviolent weapon we have—Time. With time we can begin to understand what happened, how it affected us, what caused it, and what rational and informed reaction we should take to prevent this from happening again.
By Patrick McMahon in Forum