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Harvard Quietly Resolves Anti-Palestinian Discrimination Complaint With Ed. Department
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Following Dining Hall Crowds, Harvard College Won’t Say Whether It Tracked Wintersession Move-Ins
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Harvard Outsources Program to Identify Descendants of Those Enslaved by University Affiliates, Lays Off Internal Staff
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Harvard Medical School Cancels Class Session With Gazan Patients, Calling It One-Sided
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Garber Privately Tells Faculty That Harvard Must Rethink Messaging After GOP Victory
Television and radio stations--unlike print media--receive permits for their operation from the state. The airwaves on which they broadcast are the property of the public. It is not too much to ask in return that these stations provide limited chunks of air time free to recognized candidates. Such a move would liberate candidates from the corrupting need to raise millions of dollars and spend them on meaningless 30-second advertisements. A YES vote on Question 6 would send a message that voters want to hear the candidates take more time to discuss the issues. With publicly financed elections a political impossibility, free air time is the only road available toward a more thoughtful democracy.
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