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Morteza Baharloo, Noted Iranian American Author, Joins The Board Of...
" The Asian American Writers' Workshop, one of the most prominent Asian American groups in the country, announced the confirmation of Morteza Baharloo to the Workshop board.
Gateway National Recreation Area
Herbert Johnson Lecture Series for 2009
On November 11 and 18, guest presenters will share their insights concerning the science and natural history of Jamaica Bay.
Bukharian Jews are focus of college class
AS COLLEGE majors go, Jewish studies is as diverse as the people it represents. Now, a growing community in the borough is making history at Queens College , with a new class in Bukharian Jewish history and culture in spring 2010.
Secrets Of The Deep In Yonkers
Dr. Frank Nitsche, a scientist with Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, will present Secrets of the Deep on Saturday, November 21 at Beczak Environmental Education Center, 35 Alexander Street, Yonkers.
CAS dean Anita Farrington plays 'godmother' to her students
CAS dean Anita Farrington will always stop to answer students' questions - even during her regular workouts at Coles Sports Center.
CrainsNewYork.com - Current Issue
ABOUT THIS SECTION FOR THE RECORD is a weekly listing of information from the public record that can help businesspeople find opportunities in the New York area by providing leads for clients, potential new business and competitors.
Gautam Dutta: A Hypocrite Bashes Immigrants
Vitter just introduced a bill that would ban millions of immigrants from being counted in the census.
DSU takes extra care in picking president
Poised to pick a new president, Delaware State University trustees are determined not to repeat past mistakes.
Counting only citizens would alter Congress
Why do Democrats oppose only counting citizens? If you are not hear legally, you don't count and you should be sent home.
Hilary Bilkis finds her calling and relief in CranioSacral Therapy
There are many ways to find one's path in life. For Rockaway Township resident, Hilary Bilkis, it took career uncertainty and a continuing education class for her to find her calling in providing CranioSacral Therapy , opening her own practice.
The problem here is the 14th amendment
But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of ...
Earliest evidence of humans thriving on the savannah
Humans were living and thriving on open grassland in Africa as early as 2 million years ago, making stone tools and using them to butcher zebra and other animals.
Tight security measures at The Summit are forcing some students to navigate the entire building to leave because there is only one way to enter and exit.
Ten students dropped "dead" in front of the main entrance to Powdermaker Hall during Free Hour on Oct.
'Brooklyn Beginnings': A Geriatrician's Odyssey
Dr. Michael Gordon, a successful and prominent Canadian geriatrician, ethicist, educator, speaker, and author, presents "Brooklyn Beginnings," a memoir examining his quest from humble beginnings in Brooklyn to his current renowned medical status in Toronto.
Queens College senior Daniella Adler shared her first-hand experiences of human rights violations in El Salvador on Wednesday, Sept.
Queens College failed to report 28 of 34 crimes that took place during the 2006-2007 academic year, said a state audit obtained by The New York Post .
Ask About the History of New York's Working Class
Joshua B. Freeman is answering questions about the history of New York City's unions, labor politics and changing work force.
2-million-year-old evidence shows tool-making hominins inhabited grassland environments
In an article published in the open-access, peer-reviewed journal PLoS ONE on October 21, 2009, Dr Thomas Plummer of Queens College at the City University of New York, Dr Richard Potts of the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History and colleagues report the oldest archeological evidence of early human activities in a grassland ...
Two singles, one doubles team reach finals
The Stony Brook men's tennis team saw two singles players and one doubles team get to the finals as play concluded Oct.
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