You must always specify some search text or an author.
Required if no author is selected. Enter word(s) separated by spaces. Use double quotes for phrase searching. For example, searching with   dog cat "animal farm"   would return all stories with the word 'dog' and with the word 'cat' and with the phrase 'animal farm'. The search engine will scan all articles looking through headlines, story text and author names.
This percentage is returned with your results. Relevancy is a rating from 1 to 100 indicating the fitness of match of each article returned, compared to the rest of the results.
|
||||||
| Headline | Issue | Relevance | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Rosenberg returns from East Asia tourBy: Daniel Kerwin |
|||||
| 2 |
Prof Talk: Louisa Bradtmiller, ES, on Copenhagen, the past 500,000 years, the next 100, the ocean and troubleBy: Hazel Schaeffer The Mac Weekly: Why is an understanding of oceans import to our understanding of climate change? Prof. Bradtmiller: I study the impact of the climate change on the oceans, but more specifically I study the impact of oceans on climate change. The oceans are important for understanding climate for two reasons. |
|||||
| 3 |
Reitman's latest film, 'Up in the Air,' soars above the restBy: Tatiana Craine Ryan Bingham (George Clooney) loves his life. He flies around the country and relishes in the airport experience. He even makes going through security look like a walk in the park. He travels 322 days a year. And each of those days, he's firing people to pay his own bills. |
|||||
| 4 |
The Smitten Kitten: Guilty of PleasureBy: Hazel Schaeffer Ever been or heard of a sex shop that considers itself a "community organization"? The Smitten Kitten, a boutique-style sex shop located in Uptown Minneapolis straddles the line between business and pleasure, striving to be profitable while promoting a sex-positive culture. |
|||||
| 5 |
Frag-MentsPurell is MagicBy: Andy Pragacz As already stated, the intention behind the H1N1 response is well-meaning. Of course benevolent intentions are no assurance of goodness; it is however an explicit attempt to modify and control social behavior. I am not saying that H1N1 has no connection to science but rather that science, once it is taken up politics, becomes political. |
|||||
| 6 |
Taking Action for PalestineBy: Jonathan Katz Two weeks into his term, Barack Obama clinched his "peace" prize for "his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples," notably, the Muslim world. What were Obama's overtures? Many cite his "Cairo speech" in which he called for a freeze in Israeli settlement building. |
|||||
| 7 |
Step Forward fundraiser comes to Twin CitiesBy: April Dejarlais Macalester's Step Forward fundraising campaign was welcomed home to the Twin Cities last Friday after a year of touring in the United States and London. About 450 Macalester alumni, faculty, staff and students gathered in the Leonard Center to create the largest Step Forward regional event; before the event, organizers said they were expecting about 800 attendees. |
|||||
| 8 |
International Roundtable focuses on global environmental issuesBy: Yenee Soh The 16th annual International Roundtable, "Global Environment: The Eleventh Hour?" began on Thursday and will run through Saturday. The roundtable features a series of discussions with academics Robert Costanza, Elizabeth Economy and Shawn Miller, and highlights issues of ecological and environmental concerns, especially in regards to the development, as well as discussing the main global environmental concerns and the forces responsible and what can be done to improve the situation. |
|||||
| 9 |
Sustainability plan sets ambitious goals for college's carbon emissionsBy: Robert Hemphill and Hunter Bradley Carbon neutral by 2025; zero waste by 2020. Those are the over-arching goals of the Macalester Sustainability Plan, signed September 15th by President Brian Rosenberg. By 2010, Macalester plans to approve a telecommuting policy, create a sustainability fund, and hold a sustainability seminar that will draft an annual report on their progress. |
|||||
| 10 |
Study Abroad: So Good, But So HardBy: Liz Scholz Molly Brown (Environmental Studies, Anthropology) from Portsmouth, NH, (pictured on the left) and roommate Claire Vincent (Sociology, Geography) from Evanston, Ill., and Iowa City, Iowa, have lived in one of the apartments above Cat-Man-Do since June. They discussed adjusting to life studying abroad and their return to the United States, a journey that, while difficult, has been ultimately rewarding and eye-opening as they face graduation and life beyond. |
|||||
|
||||||