March 8: Gen. Mark A. Milley ’80 Says No-Fly Zone Isn’t Possible for Ukraine

On March 6, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley greets soldiers of the U.S. Army at the Training Range in Pabrade, some 38 miles north of Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania.

AP Photo/Mindaugas Kulbis

Elizabeth Daugherty
By Elisabeth H. Daugherty

Published March 8, 2022

2 min read

Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester *85 said the war in Ukraine intensifies the need for the U.S. to take action to reduce inflation. — CNBC
 
Ladee Hubbard ’93’s new short stories in The Last Suspicious Holdout, published March 8, “portray the expansion of the Black middle class — and the pushback that followed.” — The Washington Post
 
The U.S. sled hockey team beat Canada 5-0 in its first game of the Beijing Paralympics, and, with a goal and three assists in the game, Declan Farmer ’20 became the U.S. all-time Paralympic points leader. — Team USA
 
On March 1, Cato Institute law scholar Ilya Shapiro ’99 was shouted down by students at a University of California, Hastings College of Law event. Shapiro is on leave from Georgetown Law after criticizing in a tweet President Joe Biden’s promise to nominate a Black woman to the Supreme Court. — National Review

“If a no-fly zone was declared, someone would have to enforce it, and that would mean someone would have to then go and fight against Russian air forces.”

— Gen. Mark A. Milley ’80, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, explaining why NATO has no plans to establish a no-fly zone over Ukraine. — The Washington Post

Kelvin Dinkins ’09 has been named the next executive director of Harvard’s American Repertory Theater. Currently he is general manager of Yale Repertory Theater and an administrator at Yale’s David Geffen School of Drama. — WBUR
 
Author Edward Tenner ’65 wrote an essay exploring “the larger role of the American mandarin, a career adviser to presidents and other high officials who serves as a political appointee rather than as a civil servant.” — American Scholar
 
Charles Dempsey *63, a professor emeritus of art history at Johns Hopkins University who specialized in in Renaissance and baroque art, died Feb. 22 at 84 years old. — John Hopkins University
 
Abraham Joshua ’21 died March 2 after being struck by a large truck in San Francisco. Friends said after completing two years with Teach for America he planned to attend medical school. — Mission Local

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1 Response

Peter Suedfeld *63

2 Years Ago

Is the USA still the country that took on the Kaiser in 1917, Nazi Germany and the Japanese Empire in 1941, North Korea and Communist China in 1950? Still “the home of the brave”? And before anyone comments on my current location, before moving to Canada I spent three years as an enlisted man in the U.S. Army and 11 years as an officer in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. I think I have the right to weigh in on American policy.

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