Larry Page Thank you, Sergey.

Larry Burns on the future of cars

Larry Halprin is doing the stairs.

Larry, you can explain this one.

Sergey Brin and Larry Page on Google

Larry Burns Yeah, we're absolutely serious.

Larry Maloney, expert in vision, says, The paper is magnificent.

We had Dr. Larry Brilliant talking about how we eradicated smallpox.

If somebody steals a joke from Larry David, for instance, it's not as funny.

It's a kiva, and Larry's putting some water in there, and it works much better than a fish.

You could see that some kind of system like this would actually be a really good fit with Larry Brilliant's InSTEDD project.

Larry Brilliant He kept talking about McDonalds and hamburgers, and none of it made any sense to us.

Now the wonderful thing is, Larry Brilliant was just appointed the head of the Google Foundation, and so he decided that he would support he would support Cameron's work.

So we asked Larry and Natalie Hempel to write a commentary situating the findings for scientists, right, putting in the references, and we submit it to Biology Letters.

Lifeguard Capt. Larry Giles said at a media briefing that a shark had been spotted in the area a few weeks earlier, but it was determined not to be a dangerous species of shark.

I was doing my taxes the other day, and I got to the point where I was listing all of the donations I gave, and I had an epiphany, it was I came to my check to the Seva Foundation and I noticed that I thought, boy, my friend Larry Brilliant would really be happy that I gave money to Seva.

An emerging narrative might better explain why stimulus efforts have been unsuccessful As former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers has argued, the world economy may be going through a sustained period of secular stagnation.

General Motors veep Larry Burns previews cool next gen car design sleek, customizable vehicles that run clean on hydrogen and pump energy back into the electrical grid when they're idle.

Google co founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin offer a peek inside the Google machine, sharing tidbits about international search patterns, the philanthropic Google Foundation, and the company's dedication to innovation and employee happiness.

The first, the Secular Stagnation Hypothesis, has been proposed by Larry Summers. Its key premise is that the equilibrium interest rate at which demand would balance supply is currently below the actual interest rate.

But the view that advanced economies are gradually healing is challenged from both sides. Starting with demand, Larry Summers, the Harvard economist and senior US official under Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, recently proposed that advanced economies have found themselves in the grip of secular stagnation.

As the political philosopher Larry Siedentop has argued, secularization is Christianity s gift to the world. According to Siedentop, features specific to Christianity led to liberal individualism, and they are absent from the other great world religions.

The new pessimism comes not from Marxists, who have always looked for telltale signs of capitalism s collapse, but from the heart of the policymaking establishment Larry Summers, former US President Bill Clinton s Secretary of the Treasury, and chief economist of almost everything at one time or another.

But now secular stagnation the concept du jour in US policy debates since former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers argued last November that the US (and perhaps other advanced economies) has entered a long period of anemic GDP growth may also be coming to Latin America.

Brad Delong and Larry Summers have argued that in a repressed economy, short term increases in borrowing can pay for themselves, even if the expenditures do not directly increase long run potential. By contrast, Alberto Alesina and Silvia Ardagna argue that in an economy with a large and inefficient government, debt stabilization measures directed at reducing the size of government can actually be expansionary.

The economist Larry Summers has reintroduced the term secular stagnation to describe what awaits us. By the mid 2000 s, Summers argued at a recent International Monetary Fund conference, the average prospective return on new investment in the United States had fallen below any feasible reduction in the Federal Reserve s benchmark interest rate.

The economist Larry Summers has invoked the analogy of the Vietnam War to describe European decision making. At every juncture they made the minimum commitments necessary to avoid imminent disaster offering optimistic rhetoric, but never taking the steps that even they believed could offer the prospect of decisive victory.

Even China s supersonic growth is beginning to slow some economists, including Larry Summers, are predicting that it could grind suddenly to a halt. Either way, the road ahead is likely to be bumpy, with increasing friction where politics rubs against economics.

Geithner and Larry Summers, Obama s chief economic advisor, share Wall Street s culture as protégés of Robert Rubin, the former treasury secretary who went on to serve as a director and senior counselor at Citigroup. Neither man found it difficult to accept the bankers absurd logic.

Just five months ago, Larry Fink, Chairman and CEO of BlackRock, the world s largest asset manager, told an audience in Singapore that contemporary art has become one of the two most important stores of wealth internationally, along with apartments in major cities such as New York, London, and Vancouver. Forget gold as an inflation hedge buy paintings.

Others refer to it as Japanization. But all agree that after too many years of inadequate growth in advanced economies, substantial longer term risks have emerged, not only for the wellbeing of these countries citizens but also for the health and stability of the global economy.

OTTAWA In April 1999 Larry Proctor, a United States citizen and owner of a seed company, won a patent at the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), claiming a Mexican yellow bean. The patent conferred Proctor exclusive rights over a bean variety he called Enola.

Close examination suggests that the single biggest difference between those at or above the top tenth percentile of the income distribution and those below the 50th percentile is that the former have a degree or two while the latter, typically, do not. Technological change and global competition have made it impossible for American workers to get good jobs without strong skills.

DELHI In a recent exchange between former US Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers on the plausibility of secular stagnation, one point of agreement was the need for a global perspective. But from that perspective, the hypothesis of secular stagnation in the period leading up to the 2008 global financial crisis is at odds with a central fact global growth averaged more than 4 the highest rate on record.

But some observers, such as Nobel Laureate Paul Krugman and former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, continue to doubt whether QE can really be effective. As Krugman recently put it, a deflationary vortex is dragging down much of the world economy, with falling prices causing an inescapable downward spiral in demand.

Larry Fink, the CEO of the multinational investment management firm BlackRock, takes a similar view It really throws into question the whole globalization of these firms, with each country for itself . He adds I wouldn t call it a trade war, but I would certainly call it a high level of protectionism.

LONDON In 1993, the economists Alberto Alesina and Larry Summers published a seminal paper that argued that central bank independence keeps inflation in check, with no adverse consequences for economic performance. Since then, countries around the world have made their central banks independent.

For some reason, achieving a level of investment that would generate full employment seems to require negative real (inflation adjusted) interest rates, which is another way of saying that people have to be paid to invest. But in a world of low inflation and zero nominal interest rates, getting to the required negative real rate may be a challenge.

In countries like the US, where the middle class has reaped few of the benefits of globalization in the last quarter century, trade policy will be under severe pressure to provide some redress. President elect Barack Obama made the plight of the middle class a central plank of his successful campaign.

Larry Summers, now the highly influential director of President Barack Obama s National Economic Council, concluded as a young economist that financial and monetary shocks are less important sources of depression than we had suspected. If the economy was foolproof, and if so many good policy options existed to deal with crisis and distress, there was less need to avoid mistakes.