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30 movies featured at Newark Film Festival, Sept. 4-11

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Baltimore-area Hens invited to meet Ravens QB Joe Flacco

New Graduate Student Convocation set Wednesday

Center for Disabilities Studies' Artfest set Sept. 6

New Student Convocation to kick off fall semester Tuesday

Latino students networking program meets Tuesday

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SNL alumni Kevin Nealon, Jim Breuer to perform at Parents Weekend Sept. 26

Soledad O'Brien to keynote Latino Heritage event Sept. 18

UD Library Associates exhibition now on view

Childhood cancer symposium registrations due Sept. 5

UD choral ensembles announce auditions

Child care provider training courses slated

Late bloomers focus of Sept. 6 UDBG plant sale

Chicago Blue Hens invited to Aug. 30 Donna Summer concert

All fans invited to Aug. 30 UD vs. Maryland tailgate, game

'U.S. Space Vehicles' exhibit on display at library

Families of all students will reunite on campus Sept. 26-28

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Talk on Iraq war set Wednesday evening

Rajiv Chandrasekaran
12:08 p.m., April 5, 2005--“Iraq: The Best Medicine,” the next lecture in UD’s Global Agenda series, slated for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 6, in Mitchell Hall, features Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Baghdad bureau chief for The Washington Post from April 2003 to October 2004.

In Baghdad, Chandrasekaran supervised a team of American correspondents and more than two dozen Iraqi staffers in covering the U.S. occupation of Iraq.

Currently on leave from The Washington Post, Chandrasekaran is a journalist in residence at the International Reporting Project at the Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies in Washington writing a book about the U.S. occupation of Iraq. He will join the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington as a public policy scholar in June.

Before the U.S.-led war in Iraq, Chandrasekaran was The Washington Post’s bureau chief in Cairo, and, before that assignment, he served as a correspondent based in Jakarta, Indonesia. In the months after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the U.S., Chandrasekaran was part of a team of reporters who covered the war in Afghanistan for The Washington Post, where he has been a foreign correspondent since 1999.

A native of the San Francisco Bay Area, Chandrasekaran holds a degree in political science from Stanford University, where he was editor-in-chief of The Stanford Daily.

For more information, visit [www.udel.edu/global/agenda/2005].

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