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Congressmen and Congresswomen-elect are in DC this week. They are taking part in the new member orientation process to learn their way around the Hill. New York has several new representatives taking part. Washington, D.C. bureau reporter Erin Billups has the details.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- More than 80 new House members- elect have descended upon Capitol Hill. For Upstate New York's three incoming members, survivors of intense toss-up races, the reality that they may not have been walking these halls brings greater appreciate with their new roles.
"It was hard fought and I can tell you early on when the election results came in and we were trailing, that thought absolutely entered my head," said Congressman-elect Chris Collins.
Collins will represent the state's most republican Congressional District, the 27th. Meanwhile, both Sean Patrick Maloney and returning member Dan Maffei will join 47 new democrats in the House, beating out two members brought in during the 2010 Tea Party wave.
"What it means to me is that the American people are ready to turn the page on the Tea Party," Maloney said.
Most of the newly-elected members feel they were sent to Washington with a mandate, to help foster compromise, putting an end to the culture of brinksmanship.
Maffei said, "We need to get things done for the American people right now and that I think is the real dissatisfaction with the last couple of years."
Maffei predicts they will likely face the same problems in January that the current Congress will try and tackle during this lame duck session.
"I think they will continue to punt. That's what they've done for the last couple of years," Maffei said. "Now with no election ahead of them, I don't expect them to be more accountable to the American people, that's for sure."
Collins is one of 35 new House republicans and while holding firm to his party's push for tax reform, not tax hikes, he insists he will work hard with his colleagues across the aisle.
Collins said, "We all want the same vision of America being the land of opportunity and I just hope we can debate those issues in a responsible cordial way."
For now, though, the members-elect are getting the lay of the land, attending orientation events
Maloney said, "I'm excited to get started. I mean, this is still about a lot of procedural stuff and finding your office and getting your id card. And I think that what I'm real interested in doing is solving people's problems."
Maloney says he hopes to get a spot on the House Transportation and Agriculture Committees. Collins says he hopes he's placed where he can be best used.They get those assignments next month and are officially sworn into office on January 3rd.
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News Stream
Alumni Noah Hawley '89 and Julianna Margulies '89 nominated for Golden Globes
FX's Fargo, created by Noah Hawley '89, picked up a Golden Globe nomination for Best TV Movie or Mini-Series. Julianna Margulies '89 has been recognized for her work in CBS's The Good Wife with a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a TV Series, Drama. Additionally, she has been nominated for a Best Actress in a TV Drama Series SAG Award. See ABC News for a full list of Golden Globe nominees and The Washington Post for a full list of SAG Award nominees.
J.J. Abrams '88 releases trailer for latest installment of Star Wars series
J.J. Abrams '88, filmmaker behind such blockbusters as Super 8 and the latest Star Trek movies, has released the trailer for his latest directorial offering, Star Wars: Episode VII.
Politics faculty member Elke Zuern interviewed in World Politics Review
Politics faculty member Elke Zuern offers her views on the current state of Namibian politics in an interview with World Politics Review.
Journalist Katie Couric responds to question from women's history and film faculty member Kathryn Hearst
Journalist Katie Couric responds to a question from women's history and film faculty member Kathryn Hearst on what advice she has for women wanting to go into journalism.
Alumna, songwriter, and YA author Cynthia Weil interviewed in Publishers Weekly
Alumna Cynthia Weil, co-writer of such hits as "We Gotta Get out of This Place" for The Animals, and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" for The Righteous Brothers, has been interviewed in Publisher's Weekly. Weil discusses a career trajectory that has taken her from Sarah Lawrence into songwriting into her latest incarnation as the author of young-adult fiction. "I majored in theater at Sarah Lawrence, back when it was an all-girls' school. I thought I would become a director," Weil told the publication of her earlier aspirations while at Sarah Lawrence.
Student penned Op-Ed in The Advocate throws light on plight of undocumented immigrants
In an Op-Ed in The Advocate, Sarah Lawrence student Moises Serrano highlights the many injustices suffered by undocumented immigrants by describing his own experiences as a victim of bullying at school. His struggle will soon be featured in the upcoming feature-length documentary Forbidden: Undocumented and Queer in Rural America, which will be released early next year.
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri's Sunday routine chronicled in The New York Times
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri runs through his typical Sunday with The New York Times. Seshadri, who earlier this year won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, discusses writing routines, favorite authors, and the moral conundrum of being an American Football fan.
Sarah Lawrence College and Seoul Arts Institute students and faculty create technology assisted theatrical event
A collaboration between American puppet artist and Sarah Lawrence College faculty member Tom Lee, his students at Sarah Lawrence College, the students of the Seoul Arts Institute in Seoul, South Korea, and CultureHub at La MaMa present a special work-in-progress showing of The Return on Tuesday, December 9 at 8:30 p.m.
Human Genetics faculty member Laura Hercher pens Letter to the Editor in The New York Times
Laura Hercher, faculty member at Sarah Lawrence's Joan H. Marks Human Genetics Program, penned a Letter to the Editor in The New York Times arguing that sorting children into groups based on genetics in order to give them the correct educational resources is a "bad use of science."
Sarah Lawrence students participate in "Hands Up Walk Out"
Sarah Lawrence students joined many colleges and universities around the nation in showing support for Michael Brown, who was shot and killed by former Ferguson, Missouri police officer Darren Wilson, after a jury did not indict Wilson. For local media coverage, visit News 12 Westchester and Fios 1 News.
Sarah Lawrence trustee emerita Suzanne Wright '98 discusses Autism Speaks
Sarah Lawrence College alumna and trustee emerita Suzanne Wright '98 discusses her work with Autism Speaks in the November addition of WAG Magazine. Wright founded Autism Speaks over nine years ago with her husband, Bob, after their grandson was diagnosed with autism. The organization now employs 200 worldwide, and invests over $500 million into medical and science research, cutting edge projects, fellowships and initiatives.
Meredith Monk '64 marks half-century of professional arts career
Composer, vocalist, dancer, choreographer, director, and filmmaker Meredith Monk '64 is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the start of her professional career this year. According to The New York Times, her groundbreaking work, "which has inspired artists as different as Merce Cunningham and Björk," ranges from unique vocal recordings to modern theatre performances.
Film written and directed by Jessica Adler '14 receives DGA Student Film Jury Award
STEEL, written and directed by Jessica Adler '14, is the recipient of the East Region Directors Guild of America Student Film Jury Award.
Writer Ann Patchett '85 recipient of the 2014 Peggy V. Helmerich Distinguished Author Award
Ann Patchett '85 is this year's recipient of the Peggy V. Helmerich Distinguished Author Award given by the Tulsa Library Trust.
Alumni, parents, and friends enjoy tour of Cuba with Dean Jerrilynn Dodds
Dean Jerrilynn Dodds is leading a group of alumni, parents, and friends on a tour of Havana, Cuba.
New York Times favorably reviews two theatre faculty members' work
The New York Times recently reviewed two works in which theatre faculty members have prominent roles: "The Oldest Boy" features Ernest Abuba in a lead role, and "The Object Lesson" is directed by David Neumann.
Faculty psychologists to study effects of deployment on military families' lives
A new study, being conducted by Adam D. Brown, PhD and Kim T. Ferguson, PhD, psychologists at Sarah Lawrence, aims to examine whether families that know more about the events that took place in each other's lives during deployment will exhibit better psychological and behavioral wellbeing. Based on findings from studies of non-military families, that the researchers reviewed extensively, Brown and Ferguson say that although efforts are being made to address the psychological challenges facing military families there is a major gap in understanding how families talk to each other about the time that they were separated. Like other programs aimed at teaching skills to ease the transition to civilian life, Brown and Ferguson believe their data will inform the development of programs to help guide family conversations around this issue. It is their hope that the findings of this study will shed light on how certain ways of discussing deployment can ease the transition from combat to civilian life and strengthen the entire military family.
Astrophysicist Joseph Bramante '07 featured in Wired article
Astrophysicist Joseph Bramante '07 explains the surprising lack of pulsars at the center of the Milky Way galaxy and how this may relate to dark matter, as seen in Wired.
Film examining the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to be screened November 9
Life Sentences, a film with an unusual perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, will be screened as part of the 8th Annual Other Israel Film Festival on Sunday, November 9 at 4 p.m. in the Donnelley Film Theatre of the Heimbold Visual Arts Center. The film, directed by Nurit Kedar and Yaron Shani will be screened in Arabic and Hebrew with English subtitles, followed by a Q&A session. This event is free and open to the public.
Alwan Arab Music Ensemble to perform November 13
The Alwan Arab Music Ensemble, featuring a broad range of Arab, Middle Eastern, and Western music will perform on November 13 at 5 p.m. in Reisinger Concert Hall. The performance is free and open to the public.
Literature faculty member Nick Mills pens an opinion piece on the newly appointed Ebola "czar"
Literature faculty member Nick Mills poses the question, "Does Ebola Need an Organization Man?" in an opinion piece on The Daily Beast.
John Jasperse '85 honored at 2014 New York Dance and Performance Awards
Within Between, a performance piece by John Jasperse '85, has been honored at the 2014 New York Dance and Performance Awards, as reported in The New York Times. These awards, commonly referred to as the "Bessies," are named for the legendary artist Bessie Schönberg, who directed the Sarah Lawrence College dance program for many years.
Zen Week at SLC celebrates Buddhist tradition
Zen Arts and Culture Week comes to Sarah Lawrence College October 22 through 28, 2014.
National conference to reexamine value and role of liberal arts in our increasingly unequal society
A group of leading scholars, policy-makers, and activists from around the country will convene for a major conference November 14 – 15 to discuss how liberal arts institutions should respond to increased inequality in the United States. Sarah Lawrence College, known as one of the country's most progressive institutions of higher education, will host the interdisciplinary conference.
Faculty member Claudia Salazar wins prestigious Latin American literary prize
El Pais notes that Spanish faculty member Claudia Salazar is this year's winner of the "Premio de las Americas," a prestigious literary prize awarded in Latin America, for her novel La sangre de la aurora.
Health Advocacy Program graduate Amy Lifson to lead in-home assisted-living program
Health Advocacy Program graduate Amy Lifson MA '12 has been named director of an in-home assisted-living program for those requiring care, according to North Jersey.
Kirkus Reviews selects writing faculty member Brian Morton's Florence Gordon as a finalist in its first annual book competition
The New York Times reports that writing faculty member Brian Morton's new book, Florence Gordon, has been selected as a finalist in literary journal Kirkus Reviews' first annual book competition for fiction. The book was also reviewed on NPR's Fresh Air.
Human Genetics student project wins award and is presented at national conference
Two students in Sarah Lawrence College's Human Genetics Graduate Program have received an award from the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) for a project that will address the lack of ethnic and racial diversity in the field. Kara Anstett of Yonkers and Sharon Chen of Port Washington presented their project in a plenary session to the 3,000 attendees at the 2014 national conference of the NSGC in New Orleans in September.
Two new SLC grants build curriculum and scholarship
Sarah Lawrence College has recently received two important grants – one to build on curricular work in the area of arts and technology and the other to set the stage for new scholarship about the civil rights movement.
SLC's test-optional policy allows return to U.S. News Best National Liberal Arts Colleges
Sarah Lawrence College's decision to adopt a standardized-test optional admission policy has led to the College's return to the U.S. News & World Report Best Colleges list, as reported by The Washington Post.
Sarah Lawrence receives national award for overall performance in fundraising
Sarah Lawrence College has been recognized for overall performance in fundraising efforts by the CASE (Council for Advancement and Support of Education), the association of college and university advancement, alumni relations and communications and marketing professionals.
New book by alumnus and writing faculty member Brian Morton praised in Tablet Magazine
Tablet Magazine praises alumnus and writing faculty member Brian Morton's new book, Florence Gordon (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), as being "deliciously sharp and deeply sympathetic."
Sarah Lawrence alumni well represented at 2014 Emmy Awards
Sarah Lawrence alumni were well represented at the 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards, as reported by CBS News. Julianna Margulies '89 took home the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her role in CBS's The Good Wife; this is Margulies' second win for the series and her third Emmy win overall. Fargo, the FX miniseries created by Noah Hawley '89, won a host of Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Miniseries. Finally, congratulations to writer, editor, and director Peter Gould '82 and composer Dave Porter '94 on their work on Breaking Bad; the AMC series concluded its run with five Emmy Awards.
Stephanie Palumbo '07 interviews poetry faculty member Matthea Harvey in The Believer
Stephanie Palumbo '07 interviews writing faculty member Matthea Harvey as part of a series in The Believer about writers who teach. Harvey has a new book, If The Tabloids Are True What Are You? released this week by Graywolf Press.
Sociology faculty member Shahnaz Rouse cited in The New York Times
Sociology faculty member and Pakistani women's activist Shahnaz Rouse is lauded for her work on gender equality in Pakistan in a New York Times Op-Ed.
Philip Shenon, bestselling author, to speak on September 30
On Tuesday, September 30 at 5:30 p.m., Philip Shenon will speak about his research and his unprecedented access to surviving commission staff members and other key players that contributed to his quest to uncover the mysteries of one of this country's darkest days - the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The lecture, to be held in the Donnelley Lecture Hall in the Heimbold Visual Arts Center is free and open to the public. Shuttle service will be available from the College's parking lots.
Lyn Chamberlin named vice president for Marketing and Communications
Lyn Chamberlin has been named vice president for Marketing and Communications at Sarah Lawrence College. Previously, she served as vice president, External Affairs at Vermont College of Fine Arts (VCFA).
History faculty member Jefferson Adams authors article for national security blog on US-German relations
An article providing historical analysis and context to recent events in Germany over alleged US spying by history faculty member Jefferson Adams, has been published by a national security blog read by decision makers in DC, diplomats, and representatives of the national news media covering national security issues.
Pre-school teachers from US and Tanzania find common ground
Crossing continents and cultures using digital communications, early childhood educators from the US and Tanzania met in a virtual workshop in June to discuss such common topics as the diverse and individual needs of children, the significance of play in early childhood education, the role of art in the classroom, and ways of working with parents. They found much common ground, observing that some themes and challenges are universal.
Biology faculty member Michelle Hersh featured in Academic Minute
Academic Minute, via Inside Higher Ed and WAMC Northeast Public Radio, reports on biology faculty member Michelle Hersh's study on the surprising relationship between ticks, white-footed mice, and Lyme disease.
The Writing Institute open house features free writing workshop
The Writing Institute at Sarah Lawrence College is hosting a writing workshop and open house on Tuesday, September 2 from 4 – 6:30 p.m. on the College's campus at 45 Wrexham Road. The Writing Institute is a supportive community for writers of all levels – from beginners to published authors.
Choreographer Pam Tanowitz MFA '98 highlighted in New York Times article
The New York Times reviews a Pam Tanowitz Dance performance at "Lincoln Center Out of Doors," choreographed by Pam Tanowitz MFA '98.
Faculty poets featured in New York Times article
A New York Times article, bearing the headline "Is Poetry Dead? Not if 45 Official Laureates are Any Indication," features three poets who are or have been members of the Sarah Lawrence College faculty, including former member of the faculty Billy Collins, a former United States and New York poet laureate, current NY State poet laureate Marie Howe, and Brooklyn poet laureate, Tina Chang, both members of the writing faculty.
Principal and activist Liz Phillips addresses educators at CDI program
Elementary school principal and education activist Liz Phillips was a featured speaker at the week-long Empowering Teachers program on July 18. She discussed her school community's efforts to advocate for change in education, particularly on high stakes testing and teacher evaluations, with twenty educators from across the country.
Judith Babbitts named Dean of Graduate and Professional Studies
Judith Babbitts has been named the new dean of Graduate and Professional Studies at Sarah Lawrence College. Previously, she served as vice dean for Advanced Academic Programs in the Zanyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and as academic dean of the International Honors Program/World Learning in Boston, Massachusetts.
Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills pens article on 1964 presidential candidate Barry Goldwater
In an article for The Daily Beast, Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills looks back at Barry Goldwater's 1964 "extremism in the defense of liberty" speech and explores the idea of Goldwater as the father of the modern day Tea Party.
Hyman Kleinman, beloved teacher of literature, dies at age 100
Long-time faculty member Hyman Kleinman, who taught literature at the College from 1960 through 1984, and then continued to enthrall "students" from the local community with his knowledge and love of literature through the Friends of the Library for another 30 years, died on July 9 at the age of 100.
Five alumni nominated for Emmy Awards
The Washington Post reports that several alumni have been nominated for Emmy Awards. Noah Hawley '89 has been nominated for Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special for FX's Fargo. Julianna Margulies '89 has been nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her portrayal of Alicia Florrick on CBS's The Good Wife. Jordan Peele '01 has been nominated for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series for Comedy Central's Key & Peele. Bernardo Ruiz '95 has been nominated for a News and Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Informational Programming - Long-Form for his film Reportero. Additionally, producer Peter Schnall '75 has been nominated for Best Documentary - Long-Form, for his film, Defiant Requiem.
Literature professor Nicolaus Mills discusses the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in The Daily Beast
In an article for The Daily Beast, Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills discusses the circumstances surrounding the signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Aja Monet '09 honored by YWCA of New York City
Profiles in Diversity Journal reports that Aja Monet '09 was presented The One to Watch Award by the YWCA of New York City at the organization's annual Summer Soiree. The award "honors a woman under the age of 30 that exemplifies the mission of the YWCA."
Tick bites pose risk of multiple infections, says study led by SLC faculty member
A new study conducted by a team of scientists including SLC biology faculty member Michelle Hersh, lead author of the study when she was affiliated with Bard College and the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, reveals risks of exposure to multiple pathogens from tick bites.
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri profiled by PBS Newshour
PBS Newshour features a video profile of Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri, winner of the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills reflects on the Mississippi Freedom Summer of 1964
In an article for The Daily Beast, Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills reflects on the 50th anniversary of the Mississippi Freedom Summer, which began in June 1964.
Animals in Motion by Writing faculty member David Ryan earns high praise and Kirkus Star
Animals in Motion, a soon-to-published book of stories by Writing faculty member David Ryan, is reviewed favorably in Kirkus Reviews. The publication calls the book "the work of a writer who knows exactly what he's doing—and challenges the reader to figure out how he's doing it," and bestowed on it a Kirkus Star, which recognizes "books of exceptional merit."
Visual Arts faculty member to premiere first documentary film
Visual Arts faculty member and filmmaker Robin Starbuck will premiere her first documentary film Iichiilish Daik (Going to the Horses) at the Yellowstone Art Museum on July 24, 2014. The film follows Crow Native American horse culture through the story of one man, Charlie Realbird.
Davin Searls '07 forms nonprofit organization Discovering Deaf Worlds
Music/poetry album created through collaboration of faculty, staff, and students
Literature faculty member Alwin Jones recently released internationally a long-awaited reggae/poetry album titled "What Is? Love."
President Lawrence pens Forbes article about critical abilities for success after college
In her article on Forbes, President Karen R. Lawrence talks about Sarah Lawrence College's commitment to the Critical Abilities for Success in the 21st Century.
SLC ranks among "Top 25 Colleges with Students Farthest from Home"
Money News reports on a PR Newswire story about a study conducted by Niche titled "Going Away to College." The study gives insight on how far students are traveling for college, what factors affect their distances, and the colleges attracting students from the farthest away. In the study, Sarah Lawrence ranks fifth among "elite colleges that have incredible pull nationwide."
Natasha Rodriguez '16 publishes article in The Chronicle of Higher Education
The Chronicle of Higher Education published an article titled "Who Are You Calling Underprivileged?" by Natasha Rodriguze '16. Rodriguez originally wrote the piece for a nonfiction essay writing class at SLC this year.
International affairs journalist Fareed Zakaria addresses graduates; surprise appearance at Commencement by alumna Barbara Walters
International affairs journalist Fareed Zakaria delivered the 86th Commencement address today at Sarah Lawrence College.
Six SLC commencement addresses among NPR's 300 best
Sarah Lawrence keynote speakers are represented six times on NPR's list of the 300 best commencement speeches ever. On the list, which considered speeches from 1774 to the present, includes SLC guest speakers Adam Savage (2012), Arianna Huffington (2011), Julianna Margulies (2010), Jessica Lange (2008), Alice Greenwald (2007), and Meredith Monk (1985).
Faculty members Sam Abrams and Kim Ferguson named to NerdScholar's "Professors Who Inspire" list
Politics faculty member Sam Abrams and Psychology faculty member Kim Ferguson have been named to NerdScholar's inaugural "40 Under 40: Professors Who Inspire" list.
Men's Basketball hosts Team IMPACT signing for chronically ill children
Local youths Tashi and Jihad Elvy have been invited to become honorary members of the Sarah Lawrence Gryphons.
Students celebrate alumna Barbara Walters on The View
Sarah Lawrence students appeared on the May 15 episode of The View to join in the celebration of alumna Barbara Walters as she prepared to retire as host of the show. Joan Marks, Walters' college roommate and founder of the College's Human Genetics graduate program, also made an appearance, sharing memories of their time at SLC. The Journal News featured an article on the students' surprise appearance on the episode.
President Lawrence discusses SLC's assessment methods with The Chronicle of Higher Education
President Karen Lawrence recently sat down for a conversation with Dan Berrett of The Chronicle of Higher Education to discuss Sarah Lawrence's newly created method of assessment, which is designed to ensure that students possess the critical abilities necessary for success upon graduation and beyond.
SLC students tour high schools with original play Selfies
The Journal News features an article on Selfies, an original touring play for high school students by Joshua Langman '14, Charlotte Cwikowski '16, Nikolas Vagenas '16, Raquel Loving '16, and Nahome Diribssa '17. Selfies follows four teens as they navigate the pitfalls of digital friendships, cope with cyberbullying, and discover new ways to take ownership of their lives. Fox 5 News also featured the students and the play in their May 6 broadcast.
"SLCeeds: Ideas, Innovation, Inspiration" wins award for Best Practices in Career Services
The Office of Career Services at Sarah Lawrence College has been awarded a first place Alva C. Cooper Award for Best Practices in Career Services for their program, "SLCeeds: Ideas, Innovation, Inspiration."
David Netto '92 writes about interior design in The New York Times Style Magazine
In the April 13 issue of The New York Times Style Magazine, David Netto '92 writes about interior design, encouraging readers to consider real life when choosing a design style.
Vijay Seshadri discusses and reads his Pulitzer Prize-winning poetry on The Brian Lehrer Show
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri, winner of the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, read and talked about his poetry on the April 30 edition of The Brian Lehrer Show.
Sarah Lawrence College Theatre Outreach Program presents Shakespeare's The Tempest
William Shakespeare's The Tempest will be presented at three locations in Yonkers by the Sarah Lawrence College Theatre Outreach Program
SLC to participate in inaugural Yonkers Arts Weekend
The New York Times reports on the first Yonkers Arts Weekend, taking place May 3-4; Marshall Field and Company, a bluegrass band of Sarah Lawrence students, will perform in the city's Untermyer Gardens on Saturday.
Marketplace story highlights how SLC hones and evaluates students' critical abilities
President Karen Lawrence, faculty, and students are featured in an April 22 episode of Public Radio's Marketplace, which highlights SLC's methods of honing and evaluating students' critical abilities.
Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills reflects on the 1964 World's Fair on The Daily Beast
In an article for The Daily Beast, Literature faculty member Nicolaus Mills reflects on the 1964 World's Fair in New York, which marked its 50th anniversary on April 22.
Mixed-media documentary short by Briaan Barron '13 to be shown at Langston Hughes African American Film Festival
Steamfunk & Rococoa: A Black Victorian Fantasy, a mixed-media documentary short by Briaan Barron '13, will be shown at the 11th annual Langston Hughes African American Film Festival. Barron is featured in an interview on Public Broadcasting channel KCTS 9.
Eric Dufault '10 receives Playwrights of New York Fellowship
Variety reports that Eric Dufault '10 has been announced as the 2014-15 recipient of the Playwrights of New York (PoNY) Fellowship, an award created to provide promising emerging playwrights with the financial freedom to create new plays.
Huffington Post entertainment blog interviews singer Yvonne Sangudi '10
The Huffington Post's entertainment blog interviews singer Yvonne Sangudi '10, who is about to release her debut single "Tanzanite."
Sarah Lawrence College and Bronxville Library celebrate National Poetry Month with "Planting Poetry II: On Legacy, History, and Community"
In celebration of National Poetry Month, Sarah Lawrence College and the Bronxville Public Library are partnering to present "Planting Poetry II: On Legacy, History, and Community" on Thursday, April 24 from 7-9 p.m.
Free river programs for families at the Center for the Urban River at Beczak
"River Explorers," an exciting schedule of free weekend programs for children and their families at the Sarah Lawrence College Center for the Urban River at Beczak (CURB), begins April 19 and extends through the fall.
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri wins 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
Writing faculty member Vijay Seshadri has won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. He received the honor for his "3 Sections," which the Pulitzer committee described as "a compelling collection of poems that examine human consciousness, from birth to dementia, in a voice that is by turns witty and grave, compassionate and remorseless." The Wall Street Journal, The Times of India, The Journal News, and a number of other media covered the story.
Annual Filmmaking Festival and Conference, April 9-12
Presentations on the film industry, documentary filmmaking, practical advice for "breaking in" to the industry, networking, screenings, and discussions are all part of Sarah Lawrence College's annual Filmmaking Festival & Conference to be held in the Heimbold Visual Arts Center and at Bronxville's movie house on Kraft Avenue from April 9 - 12.
Sarah Lawrence faculty and alumni receive Guggenheim Fellowships
Sarah Lawrence College faculty members Victoria Redel and Rachel Cohen and alumni Denise Duhamel MFA '87, Eva Kittay '67 and Rashaun Mitchell '00 have been honored with Guggenheim Fellowships.
Students in faculty member Ann Heppermann's Writing and Producing Radio Dramas class to take over WGXC airwaves
Students in Writing faculty member Ann Heppermann's Writing and Producing Radio Dramas class will take over the airwaves of WGXC 90.7-FM: Hands-on Radio from 4-6 p.m. on May 10. WGXC is a creative community radio station based in New York's Greene and Columbia counties.
Alumna and television news pioneer Barbara Walters profiled in Variety
Alumna Barbara Walters is profiled in an April 8 article in Variety. Walters, who the magazine calls "the woman who shattered the glass ceiling of TV news," announced recently that she will retire next month.
Students present prize-winning poster at annual Harry C. Allen Chemistry Symposium
Sarah Lawrence science students' poster earns prize at the annual Harry C. Allen Chemistry Symposium at Clark University.
Dean of Enrollment Kevin McKenna discusses the financial aid appeal process in The New York Times
Dean of Enrollment Kevin McKenna discusses the financial aid appeal process available to families applying to colleges in The New York Times.
Writing Institute announces Publish and Promote Your Book Conference on June 21
The Writing Institute at Sarah Lawrence College is pleased to announce its first annual Publish and Promote Your Book conference on Saturday, June 21, from 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Original puppet theatre collaboration The Shank's Mare to premiere on April 10
Sarah Lawrence College premieres The Shank's Mare on April 10, the result of collaboration between renowned Japanese puppet master Koryu Nishikawa and Sarah Lawrence faculty member Tom Lee.
President Karen Lawrence argues against "false dichotomy" in higher education debate on value
President Karen Lawrence argues that the debate about the value of a college education, pitting preparation for immediate job readiness against abstract long-term gain, is a "false dichotomy." In an opinion article in The Hechinger Report she calls for higher education institutions to focus on the "critical abilities" that will serve students in the achievement of both their immediate and lifelong goals.
A Liberal Arts Education—Preparing the Millennial Generation for the 21st Century: President of Sarah Lawrence College Delivers Talk in Qingdao, China
In a lecture to over 300 educators, officials, pre-college students and their families, in Qingdao, China, Sarah Lawrence College President Karen Lawrence on Sunday spoke of the role a liberal arts education plays in preparing young people to take their place in the world. "A Liberal Arts Education: Preparing the Millennial Generation for the 21st Century" filled the ballroom at the Shangri La Hotel in Qingdao.
Lyme disease study by Biology faculty member Michelle Hersh cited by The Wall Street Journal
Biology faculty member Michelle Hersh is the lead author of a study titled, "When is a parasite not a parasite? Effects of larval tick burdens on white-footed mouse survival," which has been cited by numerous media outlets including The Wall Street Journal, The Poughkeepsie Journal, and Science World Report.
Public Policy faculty member Roy Germano discusses immigration and deportation on The Brian Lehrer Show
Social scientist, nonfiction filmmaker, and Public Policy faculty member Roy Germano appeared on The Brian Lehrer Show to discuss his documentary "Immigrant America: The High Cost of Deporting Parents," which deals with the ripple effects of deportation.
SLC students are semi-finalists in Hult Prize competition
A team of five Sarah Lawrence College students advanced to the semi-finals at the Boston regionals of the Hult Prize, "the world's largest student competition for social good," earlier this month.
Environmental studies program for educators to be offered August 4-8
The Child Development Institute (CDI) and Sarah Lawrence College Center for Urban River at Beczak are offering a new professional development program, Teaching the Environment: Discovering Urban Landscapes, for educators working with children in early childhood, elementary, and middle school settings.
Center for the Urban River's Rivertalks lecture series features Hudson River enthusiasts
The Yonkers Paddling and Rowing Club (YPRC), the Board of Directors of the Hudson River Valley Environmental Education Institute, and the Sarah Lawrence College Center for the Urban River at Beczak (CURB) present four events in the Rivertalks lecture series.
New summer courses feature Arabic and urban environmental studies
From "Urban Ecology" to intensive Arabic, Sarah Lawrence College has broadened its summer credit course offerings open to the public.
President Lawrence to deliver talk on liberal arts education in Qingdao, China
President Karen Lawrence will deliver a talk titled "A Liberal Arts Education: Preparing the Millennial Generation for the 21st Century" on Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m. in Qingdao, China.
Students' "Happy" video included in NerdScholar's NerdRank
NerdScholar includes SLC students' video in their NerdRank of college renditions of Pharrell's "Happy" video.
Writing faculty member and Brooklyn Poet Laureate Tina Chang among the 100 Most Influential People in Brooklyn Culture
Brooklyn Magazine has named Tina Chang, a member of the SLC Writing faculty and the Poet Laureate of Brooklyn, one of the "100 Most Influential People in Brooklyn Culture."
Sarah Lawrence College Poetry Festival to offer readings, panels, and craft talks with prominent writers
The Sarah Lawrence College Poetry Festival, New York State's largest free poetry festival, will be held on April 25, 26, and 27 at Sarah Lawrence College.
Ximena Ortiz '93 discusses the psychological recovery of America post-9/11 on Washington Business Report
Ximena Ortiz '93, author of The Shock and Awing of America, appeared on ABC's Washington Business Report to discuss America's weak psychological recovery since 9/11 and the impact of that on the economy.
Writing faculty member and alumna Joan Silber '67 named a PEN/Faulkner Award finalist for her book Fools
Writing faculty member and alumna Joan Silber '67 has been named a finalist for the 2014 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction for her book, Fools: Stories.
Religion faculty Glenn Dynner discusses new book on The Jewish Channel
Religion faculty member Glenn Dynner recently appeared on an episode of The Jewish Channel'sUp Close to discuss his book Yankel's Tavern: Jews, Liquor, and Life in the Kingdom of Poland.
International affairs journalist Fareed Zakaria to deliver Commencement address
Fareed Zakaria, host of CNN's Fareed Zakaria GPS, will deliver the 2014 Commencement address at Sarah Lawrence College.
Ansel Elkins '05 wins Yale Younger Poets Prize
The Los Angeles Times reports that Ansel Elkins '05 is the winner of the 2014 Yale Younger Poets Prize. Elkins has also received several other awards, including the North American Review James Hearst Poetry Prize, the Fugue Poetry Prize, the "Discovery"/Boston Review Poetry Prize, and a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry.
Sarah Lawrence ranked #1 in... corned beef? Jimmy Fallon gives SLC a shout out on The Tonight Show
Jimmy Fallon showed some Sarah Lawrence love on the February 27 episode of The Tonight Show. Watch the episode here (SLC shout outs are around the 22:50 and 25:30 minute marks)»
The New York Times, Inside Higher Ed highlight SLC's efforts to develop students' critical abilities
The New York Times and Inside HIgher Ed feature SLC's new student assessment system.
The Newer Normal: Global Perspectives on Sexuality and Gender: 16th Annual Women's History Conference to be held March 1
Scott Turner Schofield, award-winning performer and transgender activist, will deliver the keynote presentation of the 16th annual Women's History Conference at Sarah Lawrence College on Saturday, March 1 beginning at 10 a.m.
President Karen Lawrence highlights SLC's student assessment tool in letter to the editor of The New York Times
In a letter to the editor of The New York Times, President Karen Lawrence highlights how SLC's newly created assessment tool works to ensure that students possess the critical abilities necessary to be successful upon graduation and beyond.
Rashaun Mitchell '00 awarded New York City Center's Choreography Fellowship
BroadwayWorld.com reports that Rashaun Mitchell '00 has been awarded one of New York City Center's 2014 Choreography Fellowships.
Series of poems by Writing faculty member Matthea Harvey featured prominently in Poetry magazine
Telettrofono, a series of poems by Writing faculty member Matthea Harvey, is featured prominently in the current issue of Poetry magazine. Visuals, text, and audio from the work, which was originally created as a soundwalk with sound artist Justin Bennett for stillspotting nyc: staten island, is also featured on PoetryFoundation.org.
Musician-turned-lawyer Stephanie Cooper to discuss "Legal and Business Issues in the Arts"
A three-part discussion series on legal and business issues in the arts aimed at preparing students and professionals in all artistic disciplines for entry and continued success in the professional world will be presented at Sarah Lawrence College February 19, 26, and March 5.
Daniel Russel '75, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, profiled in The Los Angeles Times
The Los Angeles Times profiles Daniel Russel '75, the Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs. The article looks at how Russel applies his training in aikido to his efforts to defuse tensions in the region.
Yonkers Public Schools and SLC Center for the Urban River at Beczak present STEM environmental studies after school program
Fifteen seventh graders and two teachers from each of six Yonkers public schools are participating in a nine-week afterschool STEM environmental program at the Sarah Lawrence College Center for the Urban River at Beczak (CURB) on the Hudson River, and on the College's campus.
"Rejecting the Standardized Test:" Inside Higher Education reports on SLC's new student learning assessment system
In an article titled, "Rejecting the Standardized Test," Inside Higher Education reports on Sarah Lawrence College's unique system for student learning assessment. Instead of administering a standard test to freshmen and seniors, SLC's system requires a new analysis of each student after each course by every faculty member.
NerdScholar lists Fools by writing faculty member Joan Silber as a favorite work of fiction
NerdScholar features the short story collection Fools by Writing faculty member Joan Silber as one of their favorite works of faculty fiction.
Novelist and TV show creator Sayed Kashua to discuss his experience as a Palestinian citizen of Israel
Sayed Kashua, Israeli writer and creator of the hit TV show "Arab Labor," will speak at Sarah Lawrence College on Tuesday, April 1 at 5:15 p.m. in the Reisinger Auditorium.
International Conference on Pakistan at SLC April 4-5; scholars convene to discuss political economy of social transformation
An international conference on historical realities and current challenges facing the country of Pakistan will be held at Sarah Lawrence College in New York, April 4-5, 2014.
History faculty member Komozi Woodard to facilitate discussions of civil rights films; screenings at Yonkers Riverfront Library
History faculty member Komozi Woodard will join with the Yonkers Public Library in presenting Created Equal: America's Civil Rights Struggle, a series of riveting documentary films that use gripping new footage to illustrate the history of civil rights in America.
Psychology Today interviews poet Kim Rosen MFA '04
Psychology Today interviews poet Kim Rosen MFA '04, author of Saved by a Poem: The Transformative Power of Words.
The Telegraph profiles J.J. Abrams '88
The Telegraph profiles writer/director/producer J.J. Abrams '88, calling him "the busiest man in Hollywood."
Pre-professional event for seniors brings distinguished alumni to campus
The Heimbold Visual Arts Center was filled to capacity on January 23 for "Your Liberal Arts Connections: A Pre-Professional Conference"—a day long informational and networking event for SLC graduating seniors.
Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired: Leveraging Law to Facilitate Citizen Epidemiology
On Monday, February 10, Brooklyn Law School's Center for Health, Science and Public Policy and the Sarah Lawrence College Health Advocacy Program will co-sponsor a roundtable discussion that brings together community groups, environmental justice advocates, and leading academics to discuss the role of "citizen scientists."
The New York Times reviews Holly Solomon '55 exhibit at Pavel Zoubok ('92) Gallery
Roberta Smith of The New York Times reviews "Hooray for Hollywood!," an exhibit at the Pavel Zoubok ('92) Gallery devoted to prominent art dealer Holly Solomon '55.
Politics faculty member Samuel Abrams blogs about partisanship for The Washington Post
In a post for The Washington Post's "The Monkey Cage" blog, Politics faculty member Samuel Abrams shares his thoughts on political partisanship in America.
Literature professor Nicolaus Mills writes about Martin Luther King, Jr. and freedom of the press on CNN.com
In an opinion piece on CNN.com, Literature professor Nicolaus Mills writes about the 1964 Supreme Court case of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan and its impact on freedom of the press.
Tracey Riese '79 and Marian Fontana '89 named to NYC mayor's transition team
Two Sarah Lawrence alumnae, Marian Fontana '89 and Tracey Riese '79, who is also a member of the Board of Trustees, have been named to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's transition team. Riese and Fontana will serve on the team's sub-committee on arts and culture. Keep up with transition team news at http://transition2013.com/.
President Obama names Barbara T. Bowman '50 to Educational Excellence for African Americans panel
The Chicago Sun-Times' "Voices" blog reports that President Barack Obama has tapped child development specialist Barbara T. Bowman for a spot on the President's Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for African Americans.
SLC named to Huffington Post's list of most interesting colleges
The Huffington Post lists Sarah Lawrence among the "most interesting places to go to college."
Nour Aslam '09 discusses Pakistani art in The Express Tribune
Nour Aslam '09, head of South Asian and Contemporary Art at the British auction house Bonhams, is interviewed in The Express Tribune about how Pakistani art is trending in the international market.
Genevieve Brown '16 discusses Facebook use on NPR's All Things Considered
On NPR's "All Things Considered," Genevieve Brown '16 discusses Facebook use and the fact that many younger users are leaving the social network.
President Lawrence opposes American Studies Association's boycott of Israel
President Karen Lawrence has issued a statement opposing the American Studies Association's boycott of Israeli universities. Her statement is as follows:
"In December, the American Studies Association (ASA) membership voted to adopt a resolution supporting an academic boycott of Israeli academic institutions on the grounds that they are a party to Israeli state policies that violate human rights, particularly the rights of Palestinian scholars and students. In response, organizations, such as the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), the American Council of Education (ACE) and the Association of American Universities (the AAU) have spoken out against the ASA's call for a boycott.
As president of Sarah Lawrence College, I oppose this boycott. Academic boycotts have the effect of stifling dialogue vital to academic freedom; indeed, Israeli academics themselves are crucial voices in debating the policies of their government. To declare their institutions barred from academic exchange unfairly curtails their academic freedom and limits the possibilities for dialogue to contribute to understanding, affect policy, and even change minds. It is not only counterproductive, but also flies in the face of what we teach our students about the intertwined values of passionate commitment and intellectual debate."
The Times of Israel reported on President Lawrence's opposition in a January 8 article. In related news, Dean of the College Jerrilynn Dodds represented SLC in a delegation of provosts from leading U.S. universities to explore academic partnerships and collaboration opportunities with Israeli universities. The Jerusalem Post reported on the visit in a January 6 article.
Dean of the College Jerrilynn Dodds travels to Israel to explore academic collaborations
The Jerusalem Post reports on a delegation of provosts from leading U.S. universities that will explore academic partnerships and collaboration opportunities with Israeli universities. Dean of the College Jerrilynn Dodds is representing Sarah Lawrence in the delegation.
Jon Grinspan '06 contributes op-ed to The New York Times
Jon Grinspan '06 contributed an op-ed to The New York Times titled "Anxious Youth, Then and Now," which compares the anxieties of young people in the 19th century and today. Grinspan is a postdoctoral fellow at the Smithsonian Institution and is writing a book on young people and 19th-century American politics.
Interview with movie critic Nell Minow '74 published on RogerEbert.com
RogerEbert.com published an Existimatum interview with their contributor and movie critic Nell Minow '74.
Writing faculty member and "Batman" writer Scott Snyder profiled by The New York Times
Writing faculty member Scott Snyder, who writes DC Comics such as Batman and American Vampire, is profiled in a New York Times article titled, "A Storyteller Who Thrives in the Shadows."
Residence Life director and Writing Institute student Carolyn O'Laughlin shares opinion piece in The Washington Post
Carolyn O'Laughlin, SLC's director of Residence Life and a student in the College's Writing Institute, shared an opinion piece inThe Washington Post titled, "'Snowplow Parents' may be trapping their children."
Geography faculty member Joshua Muldavin discusses China's declaration of an air defense zone on the BBC
Geography faculty member Joshua Muldavin appeared on BBC Radio 5 to discuss China's recent declaration of an Air Defense Zone.
DC Comics writer Marguerite Bennett MFA '13 interviewed by Weekly Comic Book Review
WeeklyComicBookReview.com interviews DC Comics writer Marguerite Bennett MFA '13, calling her "a talented and distinguished voice within DC's stable [who] has been rising like a rocket."
Sarah Rose Nordgren '04 wins Pitt Press poetry prize
Sarah Rose Nordgren '04 has won the 2013 Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize from the University of Pittsburgh Press for her debut collection Best Bones.
Zilpha Starnes '05 and Dania Abu-Shaheen '04 featured on DallasVoice.com
Zilpha Starnes '05 and Dania Abu-Shaheen '04 of the band Starnes & Shah are profiled on DallasVoice.com.
History faculty member Matthew Ellis quoted in The Boston Globe
History faculty member Matthew Ellis is quoted in a Boston Globe article about American Jennifer Grout's appearance on the Beirut television show "Arabs Got Talent."
Sarah Plotkin '14 adapts James Joyce's Dubliners for the theatre
MyHometownBronxville.com features a story on an original theatrical adaptation of James Joyce's Dubliners by Sarah Plotkin '14. The idea for the production came to Plotkin when she took the course "Who's Afraid of James Joyce," which was taught by President Karen Lawrence, a Joycean scholar.
Anne Greb, new director of Joan H. Marks Graduate Program in Human Genetics, brings wealth of experience
Sarah Lawrence College has announced the appointment of Anne E. Greb, MS, CGC as director of the Joan H. Marks Graduate Program in Human Genetics, the nation's first and largest program in genetic counseling.
Nancy Alvarez '70 named finalist in 50 Great Writers You Should Be Reading awards
Nancy Alvarez '70, author of the memoir Little Nancy: The Journey Home and the novel The Girls and Me, has been named a finalist in The Author Show's "50 Great Writers You Should Be Reading" awards, according to a CNN iReport.
Politics faculty member Samuel Abrams cited in The Weekly Standard
Politics faculty member Sam Abrams is quoted in a recent article in The Weekly Standard titled "Silicon Chasm: The class divide on America's cutting edge." His work is also mentioned in an article in The New Yorker titled "Long Division: Measuring the polarization of American politics."
Actress and filmmaker Paola Mendoza MFA '03 publishes new novel
NBC Latino profiles actress and filmmaker Paola Mendoza MFA '03 and her new novel The Ones Who Don't Stay, which paints a portrait of the extraordinary women who have left their homeland in search of better opportunities in the United States.
Dance and Theatre faculty members receive fellowships from New York Foundation for the Arts
Dance faculty member Gwen Welliver and Theatre faculty member David Neumann have been awarded Artist Fellowships in the category of Choreography from the New York Foundation of the Arts.
Animated feature by Chris Sullivan to be shown on campus November 21
"Consuming Spirits," a critically acclaimed animated film by director Chris Sullivan, will be shown on Thursday, November 21, at 5:45 p.m. in the Donnelley Film Theatre in the Heimbold Visual Arts Center. The screening is free and open to the public.
Residence Life director and Writing Institute student Carolyn O'Laughlin shares opinion piece in The Wall Street Journal
Carolyn O'Laughlin, SLC's director of Residence Life and a student in the College's Writing Institute, shared an opinion piece in The Wall Street Journal titled, "When Liberal Convictions Run Into the Reality of Parenting."
Biology faculty member Sasha Wright blogs about GMOs for Popular Science
Biology faculty member Sasha Wright contributed a two-part blog post about the GMO debate on the Popular Science Web site. Part one and part two can be read on popsci.com.
President Karen Lawrence and students featured in Journal News article on college affordability and career preparation
President Karen Lawrence, student Ella Riley-Adams '14, and alumnus Trevor Wallace '13 are featured in an article in The Journal News that takes a look at college affordability and career preparation.
Brian Morton '78, director of the Writing graduate program, interviewed by The Journal News
Brian Morton '78, director of the Master of Fine Arts in Writing program, was interviewed recently by The Journal News.
Knopf acquires debut novel by Writing faculty member Garth Risk Hallberg for nearly $2 million
City on Fire, the debut novel by Writing faculty member Garth Risk Hallberg, has been acquired by Knopf for nearly $2 million. Producer Scott Rudin bought the film rights to the book last month. The novel, which The New York Times says "took the publishing industry by storm," is set in New York City in the 1970s.
Teacher education master's program receives maximum accreditation term
The Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation has granted TEAC (Teacher Education Accreditation Council) accreditation to Sarah Lawrence College's Art of Teaching graduate program for the maximum term of seven years.
SLC playwrights dominate downtown NYC theatre scene
Sarah Lawrence alums are prominently on display this season in the downtown New York theatre scene. Five playwrights have productions on stage right now, including David Adjmi '93, whose play Marie Antoinette was reviewed in the October 28 issue of The New Yorker.
Psychology faculty member Jan Drucker discusses children's learning styles
Psychology faculty member Jan Drucker, who also teaches in the Art of Teaching and Child Development graduate programs, discusses the various learning styles of children on mom.me.
Julianna Margulies '89 helps rebuild homes damaged by Hurricane Sandy
CBS News reports that actress Julianna Margulies '89 and her castmates from the CBS drama The Good Wife marked the occasion of their 100th episode by helping to rebuild six homes in New York's Rockaways that were damaged last year by Hurricane Sandy.
J.J. Abrams '88 publishes novel, is featured in The New York Times Sunday Book Review
Prolific writer, director, and producer J.J. Abrams '88 is adding novelist to his impressive resume as he publishes a new hardback novel titled S. The New York Times featured Abrams and the novel in its Books section on October 27, and on October 24 the Times' Sunday Book Review featured a Q & A with the author. Abrams is best known as the creator of television series such as Lost, Alias, and Fringe, and as the director of movies such as Star Trek and Mission Impossible III. Upcoming projects include directing new Star Trek and Star Wars movies as well as developing a pilot for HBO.
Caroline Lieber MS '80, former director of Human Genetics graduate program, honored as Woman of the Year
PR Newswire reports that Caroline Lieber MS '80, former director of the Joan H. Marks Graduate Program in Human Genetics, has been named a 2013-2014 Professional Woman of the Year for leadership in human genetics by the National Association of Professional Women.
Zip06.com profiles new softball coach Chelsea Sheehan
Zip06.com profiles Chelsea Sheehan, new head coach of the women's softball team, as their "Sport Person of the Week."
Margaret Keller Distinguished Lecturer Series presented by New York Civil Liberties Union Executive Director Donna Lieberman
The Fall 2013 Margaret Keller Distinguished Lecturer Series will be presented by New York Civil Liberties Union Executive Director Donna Lieberman.
Writing faculty member Scott Snyder brings comic books to the classroom
A USNewsUniversityDirectory.com article titled "There's Room for Comic Books in Higher Education" features Writing faculty member Scott Snyder, who writes DC Comics such as Superman Unchained and Batman and teaches courses in the genre at SLC.
Veteran fundraiser to teach Kickstarter-crowdfunding course at The Writing Institute
The Writing Institute announces that veteran fundraiser Suzanne Grossberg will teach a one-day course entitled Kickstarter-Crowdfunding Campaign Development: Writing and Branding for Maximum Results on Saturday, November 16.
Writing faculty member Cathy Park Hong's poetry featured on PBS.com
Ballad in A by Writing faculty member Cathy Park Hong is the featured Weekly Poem in PBS.com's Poetry Series.
Physics faculty member Scott Calvin attends Steampunk expo
Physics faculty member Scott Calvin recently attended the International Steampunk City exposition held in Morristown, New Jersey. Calvin teaches a class on Steampunk Physics at SLC.
Lama Fakih '04 of Human Rights Watch featured in New York Times article on Syria
Lama Fakih '04, deputy director of Human Rights Watch in Beirut, discusses Syria in an article in The New York Times.
Writing Institute faculty member Dan Zevin wins Thurber Prize
The New York Times reports that Writing Institute faculty member Dan Zevin, author of Dan Gets a Minivan, has been awarded the Thurber Prize for American Humor.
Author Allan Gurganus '72 featured in The New Yorker
Author and former faculty member Allan Gurganus '72 is featured in the October 7 issue of The New Yorker.
Former faculty member Eugene Louis Faccuito wins Bessie Award
Dance innovator and former faculty member Eugene Louis Faccuito, better known as "Luigi," will receive the 2013 New York Dance and Performance Award for Lifetime Achievement in Dance. The awards, better known as the Bessies, are named in honor of former faculty member Bessie Schönberg.
Kioka Williams '12 awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarship
Kioka Williams '12 has been awarded a Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarship to the United Kingdom in Interdisciplinary Studies. Recipients of these Fulbright grants are selected on the basis of academic and professional achievement, as well as demonstrated leadership potential.
Julianna Margulies '89 featured in WebMD article
WebMD features an article on Julianna Margulies '89, who discusses her advocacy on behalf of those with ALS.
Author A.M. Homes '85 and photographer Susan Unterberg '77 named co-chairs of the board of Yaddo
Author A.M. Homes '85 and photographer Susan Unterberg '77 have been named co-chairs of the Board of Yaddo, an artists' community located in Saratoga Springs, New York.
Music faculty member Matt Wilson featured in JazzTimes' Jazz Education Guide
Music faculty member Matt Wilson is the cover story of JazzTimes' 2013-2014 Jazz Education Guide.
Writing faculty member Melvin Bukiet reviews The Collaboration in The Washington Post
In The Washington Post Books section, Writing faculty member Melvin Bukiet reviews The Collaboration: Hollywood's Pact with Hitler by Ben Urwand.
Joan Silber's Fools: Stories on National Book Award long list of finalists
The New York Times reports that Fools: Stories by Writing faculty member Joan Silber is on the long list of fiction nominees for the National Book Award. Silber was a 2004 National Book Award finalist for Ideas of Heaven: A Ring of Stories.
Student group wins honorable mention from American Chemical Society
For the second year in a row, the Sarah Lawrence Chapter of the American Chemical Society received an Honorable Mention Chapter Award from the Society's Committee on Education.
Kamden Hilliard '16 honored with poetry award
Kamden Hilliard '16 was named a national semifinalist in the 2013 Norman Mailer College Writing Award for Poetry.
Merritt Wever '02 and Peter Gould '82 win Emmy awards
Actress Merritt Wever '02 won the 2013 Emmy award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her role in Nurse Jackie, and Peter Gould '82 is co-Executive Producer of Breaking Bad, which won for Outstanding Drama Series.
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand announces new schools joining SLC in the Say Yes to Education program
EIN PressWire reports that U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (NY) has announced 11 new schools that will join Sarah Lawrence College in the Say Yes to Education program.
Director David Rosenthal MFA '97 profiled by The New York Observer
The New York Observer profiles David Rosenthal MFA '97, director of the soon-to-be released film A Single Shot.
Denise Duhamel MFA '87 serves as guest editor for The Best American Poetry 2013
Denise Duhamel MFA '87, a professor in Florida International University's Creative Writing Program, has guest edited The Best American Poetry 2013. FIU News features a profile on Duhamel.
The Writing Institute presents author and agent community event with award-winning author Joan Steinau Lester and literary agent Cynthia Manson
The Writing Institute presents an Author and Agent Community Event with award-winning journalist and author Dr. Joan Steinau Lester and renowned literary agent Cynthia Manson on Wednesday, October 23, from 3-5 p.m.
You Don't Need Feet to Dance Film Screening with Artist Sidiki Conde and Film Director Alan Govenar
The extraordinary life of Sidiki Conde will be presented in a new documentary film, You Don't Need Feet to Dance, which will be screened at Sarah Lawrence College on Friday, September 20.
Actress Elisabeth Röhm '96 aims to bring greater awareness to the importance of saving for college
DailyFinance.com reports that actress Elisabeth Röhm '96 has partnered with Upromise by Sallie Mae to build awareness to the importance of saving money for college.
Adriana Baer '04 profiled in The New York Times
Adriana Baer '04, artistic director of Portland's Profile Theater, is profiled in The New York Times.
Joan Scott MS '78 named Chief of Genetic Services in the Health Resources and Services Administration
Joan Scott MS '78 has been named Chief, Genetic Services Branch in the Maternal and Child Health Bureau of the Health Resources and Services Administration, part of the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. In a position historically held by physicians, Scott becomes the first genetic counselor to achieve this level of seniority at the HRSA.
Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel '81 appears on The Late Show with David Letterman
Rahm Emanuel '81 appeared on the September 9 episode of The Late Show with David Letterman. Emanuel discussed The Presidents' Gatekeepers, a Discovery Channel documentary about White House chiefs of staff.
Alumna Yoko Ono profiled in The Independent
The Independent profiles alumna Yoko Ono, who will release a new album later this month.
Politics faculty member Samuel Abrams weighs in on NYC mayoral race
Politics faculty member Samuel Abrams weighs in on the New York City mayoral candidates in a News Daily article.


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Colts control their AFC South destiny
The Indianapolis Colts could win their eighth AFC South title on Dec. 30.
Got that? No? Yeah, I can't believe it either.
In a season where "experts" were painting the Colts as one of the league's worst teams, the Colts have done the unthinkable—they've won nine games.
But it doesn't stop there. If the Colts win their next three games, they will win the AFC South. If you predicted this to happen, you are the next Nostradamus.
Ever since the great Peyton Manning left, the Colts have been the model of uncertainty. Or at least they appeared to be. The only thing that seemed clear was the selection of Andrew Luck.
Sure, Luck was a NFL-ready prospect from the moment he walked into the door, but he has done more than any No. 1 overall pick has ever done. He's crushed records, led a handful of gut-wrenching comebacks and is likely on his way to the Pro Bowl.
Yes, Andy Luck has been as advertised and more.
No one expected the Colts to strike quarterback gold twice, but if this season is any indication, they have done exactly that. Indianapolis fans could potentially witness All-Pro quarterback play for more than two decades.
You hear that Dolphins fans? I had to.
But is the unbelievable play from a rookie stud the only reason for this truly unexpected success? No way. You'd be foolish to overlook the phenomenal job that Ryan Grigson has done in his first year.
Not only has he found a batch of young talent that could serve as the core of this roster, at least offensively, for years to come, but he also handpicked a staff that has absolutely been instrumental in the Colts' success.
Starting with Chuck Pagano, Grigson assembled a top-notch staff from top to bottom. Bruce Arians is a testament to that. In the absence of a recovering Pagano, Arians has been the ultimate leader, starting with arguably the greatest win of the season versus Green Bay.
And let's not forget about the tutelage of Luck by Arians. This is the same guy that worked with Super Bowl champions Peyton Manning and Ben Roethlisberger.
When all is said and done, Arians could be Coach of the Year and he's not even the head coach! And if the Colts do make the playoffs, I have no doubt that Grigson will secure his first Executive of the Year award.
The fans of the horseshoe simply could not have asked for a quicker and more satisfying turnaround. Fans wait years and years for this type of success, so if you're finding reasons to complain about this team, just take a second and truly appreciate what they have done.
The collection of talent, on and off the field, in the remarkable turnaround of one season, is awe-inspiring. This is an organization that won two games in 2011. Two. And now they hold one of the league's best records and could win their division.
The Colts are back.
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text:
Hi everyone. I just had the first of a series of vaccinations for rabies three days ago and they told me I could have an 'incident' at some point in the next three days. Happy to say I am still fine and set for the next one at the end of this week. However, on reflection, I thought I would take the opportunity to apologize for anything rabid I may have posted in the last three days! I can't help but wonder if those little critters in my blood or the antibodies being created aren't just a little bit "off". So, very sorry if I have been somehow crazier than usual.
If anyone has experience or info on rabies they would like to post, please feel free. I understand it is quite a problem in some parts of the world and I always will appreciate being better informed about how to deal with it or even prevent something from happening. Anyone had much experience with rabid animals for instance? We have some heavy duty wildlife around here that can get pretty upset under some conditions but I don't think I have had any encounters with animals that I could say were rabid.
Anyways sorry for any apparent hostility.
Metta and upekkha.


text: DIGITAL TREASURES : Search Results home : browse : advanced search : preferences : my favorites : about : help Search results for Mass.) Refine your search SubjectCoolidge, Calvin, jr, ... (2)mt Tom Lumber co North... (1)Tobacco —massachuset... (1)Williams Manufacturing... (1)Clement Manufacturing ... (1)Coolidge, Calvin, 1872... (1)Coolidge, Calvin, 1872... (1)Belding 's & co, Sil... (1)'s Hoe Shop, Northam... (1)—massachusetts Berli... (1)CreatorSears, Richard W (2)DatePre-1914 (2)1923 (2)Pre-1894 (1)Pre-1931 (1)C 1890 (1)Show more... results 1-11 of 11 item(s) page 1 of 1 : ( << 1 >> ) :: previous : next select all : clear all : add to favorites Image: Title: Subject: Description: 1. Tobacco Crop, Hadley, Mass. Largest barn in the valley Tobacco Barns—Massachusetts—Hadley; Tobacco Fields—Massachusetts—Hadley; Farming—Massachusetts—Hadley A large tobacco barn in the middle of a harvested tobacco field in Hadley, Massachusetts. The caption below the photo claims that it is the "largest barn in the valley, ¼ of a mile long." 2. Maynard's Hoe Shop, Northampton, Massachusetts, Before the flood Maynard's Hoe Shop, Northampton (Mass.); Factories—Massachusetts—Northampton; Workers—Massachusetts—Northampton A view of Maynard's Hoe Shop taken from across a river. Workers with wheelbarrows from the factory are on both banks and in the river itself. A large stonewall has been erected near a bend in the river.... 3. Workers at the Clement Manufacturing Co. Clement Manufacturing Co., Northampton (Mass.); Workers—Massachusetts—Northampton; Factories—Massachusetts—Northampton; Machinery, in factories An interior view of the Clement Manufacturing Co. depicting the workers laboring on the machinery. The machines occupy the whole floor. The Clement Manufacturing Company was involved in the production... 4. Calvin Coolidge, Jr. picking tobacco Coolidge, Calvin, Jr., 1908-1924; Children of Presidents; Hatfield (Mass.); Tobacco; Tobacco farms -- Massachusetts -- Hatfield Calvin Coolidge, Jr. (left foreground) picking tobacco while working at the Dickinson and Day Farm in Hatfield, MA 5. Calvin Coolidge, Jr. and tobacco leaves Coolidge, Calvin, Jr., 1908-1924; Children of Presidents; Hatfield (Mass.); Tobacco; Tobacco farms -- Massachusetts -- Hatfield Calvin Coolidge, Jr., age 14, holding some tobacco leaves he picked while working at the Dickinson and Day Farm in Hatfield, MA 6. Calvin Coolidge and son building a kart Coolidge, Calvin, 1872-1933; Coolidge, Calvin, Jr., 1908-1924; Presidents--United States; Karts (automobiles)--design and construction; Children of Presidents; Northampton (Mass.) Governor Calvin Coolidge and his son Calvin Coolidge, Jr. building a Kart at their home at 21 Massasoit Street, Northampton, MA. 7. Calvin and Grace Coolidge Plant a Tree on Arbor Day Coolidge, Calvin, 1872-1933; Coolidge, Grace Goodhue, 1879-1957; Presidents--United States; Presidents' spouses--United States; Arbor Day; Tree planting; Governors--Massachusetts; State House (Boston, Mass.) Governor Calvin Coolidge and his wife Grace plant a tree at the State House in Boston in celebration of Arbor Day 8. Mt. Tom Lumber Co., Northampton, Massachusetts Mt. Tom Lumber Co. Northampton (Mass.); Connecticut River Lumber Co., Northampton (Mass.); Connecticut Valley Lumber Co., Northampton (Mass.); Lumber Industry—Massachusetts—Northampton; Factories—Massachusetts—Northampton Mt. Tom Lumber Co. on the Connecticut River. Two buildings are in view. The closer building, to the right, is made of wood. The building in the distance to left is made of brick. The words "Conn. River... 9. Laborers from the Berlin Iron Bridge Company at work on building the roof of the Forbes Library Workers—Massachusetts; Berlin Iron Bridge Company, East Berlin (Conn.); Building construction—Massachusetts—Northampton; Forbes Library, Northampton (Mass.) The roof of the new Forbes Library being constructed by a team of workers standing on the iron beams. All the workers are wearing hats. The caption on the photograph reads, "Designed and built by the... 10. Williams Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers of Baskets, Northampton, Mass. Williams Manufacturing Company, Northampton (Mass.); Basket Industry—Massachusetts—Northampton The Williams Manufacturing Company building for manufacturing baskets. The building is located in Northampton, Massachusetts and is made of wood. A dirt road and a picket fence wind in front of the building... 11. Factory of Belding Bro's & Co., Silk Manufacturers, Northampton, Mass. Belding Bro's & Co., Silk Manufacturers, Northampton(Mass.); Factories—Massachusetts—Northampton; Silk Industry—Massachusetts—Northampton View of the factory of Belding Bro's & Co., Silk Manufacturers. The building is composed of brick, and there are two towers with mansard roofs. The name of the company is marked on the side of the building.... select all : clear all : add to favorites results 1-11 of 11 item(s) page 1 of 1 : ( << 1 >> ) :: previous : next powered by CONTENTdm ® | Contact: June Stokoe ~ Digital Initiatives ~ C/W MARS ^ to top ^


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Performance golf ball fitting focuses on finding the best ball for your game and lowering your score.
Be the first to hear about product introductions, surveys, promotions, and sweepstakes. Through Team Titleist News we will provide exclusive communication not available in any other forum.
Titleist offers the most precise club fitting experience in the game.
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Count me in for a set.
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Very nice. Would be put to good use.
My favorite colors Titleist white and Titleist black.


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- Critic & User
- Videos &
- Codes
& FAQs
- Gameplay
- Similar
Game Details
- Release Date 10/25/2010
- Publisher LucasArts
- Platform Xbox 360
- Genre Action Adventure
- Number of Players 1
- Online Enabled Yes
Game Description
In the first Force Unleashed, you were gunning for targets that Darth Vader sent you after; this time, Vader is gunning for you! Go on the run in this sequel to the fastest-selling Star Wars game of all time. Vader wants to clone you to create an unstoppable Sith warrior. You have other ideas. Uncover the mystery behind your past, search for your lost love, Juno Eclipse, and harness incredible new abilities in a story set during Episodes III and IV. Wield two lightsabers at once, unleash new Force Powers, use Jedi Mind Tricks, and fight with a fury designed to show your former master just how powerful you've become.
User Reviews
Average Member Rating: 7.0 out of 10
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.. (7 out of 10)
posted by dfloss721 (GRAYSLAKE, IL) on Oct 28, 2010
Member since Jun 2007
76 out of 80 gamers (95%) found this review helpful
Member since Jun 2007
76 out of 80 gamers (95%) found this review helpful
This sequel felt like an extension of the first, more than a new game in itself. You play as Starkiller's "clone" and are out for vengeance to take down Vader, with the help of the Rebellion and some Jedi. You are bound to find your love, Juno, and you are basically on a hunt to find her and take d...more
Specs & Requirements
Memory 375 kb
Online Features Content Download, Leaderboards, Xbox LIVE Family Settings, Achievements
Modes Full Mission Single-Player, Challenge
Audio/Video In-Game Dolby Digital, HDTV 720p, HDTV 1080p, HDTV 1080i
Similar Games
- Batman: Arkham KnightRelease 6/2/2015
- Murdered: Soul SuspectRelease 6/2/2014
- EvolveRelease 2/10/2015


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Auburn/Neutral Linear Earring
A showy swing of light-tossing crystal beads in the color of cognac and a luster-coated neutral. Matches the Auburn/Neutral Stretch Bracelet and Convertible Necklace.
- Lever-back closure; 2.75" drop.
- Faceted and starburst glass crystals; polished silvertone metal.
- Custom designed exclusively for WHBM. Handcrafted with nickel-free and lead-free metal.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally stylish substitute, please call our Style Experts at 1.877.948.2525. Or click on Live Help below for immediate assistance.


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RSS 8 deals tagged "guildwars"
Guild Wars 2 Digital Edition for $39.99 + free shipping
@ buy.guildwars2.com | 2 comments | guildwars, mmo, game, download
2 years ago
Guild Wars 2 Standard Edition PC download from Gamefly for $39.99
@ gamefly.com | 0 comments | video-games, pc-games, guild-wars, gamefly
2 years ago
Guild Wars Platinum Edition (Prophecies, Eye of the North Expansion) [US] for $17.99
@ bygamer.com | 1 comment | videogame, gw, guildwars, cdkey, timecard
Guild Wars Trilogy on Direct2Drive (D2D) for $19.95
@ direct2drive.com | 0 comments | guild-wars, trilogy, games, pc, direct2drive
5 years ago
Guild Wars Trilogy on Steam for $24.99
@ store.steampowered.com | 0 comments | steam, games, guildwars, guild, wars
5 years ago
Guild Wars Trilogy [US] for $33.69
@ bygamer.com | 0 comments | gw, guildwars, videogame.cdkey, timecard, trilogy
Guild Wars Eye Of The North CD Key [US] for $12.59
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Guild Wars NightFall CD Key [US] for $12.69
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Sponsored Deals
They're like ads, but good.
OK, yes, companies pay a little something to be Sponsored Deals. But we don't allow just any old crap in this section. Sponsored Deals are proposed to us by other retailers, manufacturers, and even other daily deal sites. If we find the deal compelling enough that our members will appreciate us bringing it to their attention, we'll feature it here. Believe it or not, we have a reputation to uphold. If your store would like to be considered for this space, please contact us for details. But if your deal is lame, or sketchy, no amount of money will let you buy your way in.
Community Deals
It's whatever you want it to be.
Pretty much, anyway. This is where you find the deals that wooters like you have ferreted out and brought to light. We're thinking it'll turn into a massive database of discounted products from around the Web, constantly expanding to absorb the newest deals from the very moment their prices are slashed, with each deal immediately rated by hordes of savvy voters to spotlight the very greatest deals in the world today. Hey, we can dream, right?
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Dan Wesson 6" CO2 BB Revolver, Silver
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Starting at $119.95
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Join the Jewish Community of the Greater Los Angeles area at Dodger Stadium for our 15th Annual Jewish Community Day on Sunday, June 29! The special ticket package includes a voucher for the first-ever Dodgers-in-Hebrew baseball cap. Bring out your congregation, family, and friends in celebration of the Jewish Community. The first 15,000 ticketed kids 14 and under will also receive a Kids' Adrian Gonzalez Replica Jersey!
Kosher food items will be available in the Left Field Reserve area including kosher Dodger dogs, jalapeno kosher dogs, and Italian beef sausage. (Subject to change).


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Live Chator 1-856-461-8883
Free Shippingon all orders $60 or more!*
You have 0 item(s) in your cart worth $0.00
Jumbo jigsaw puzzles come from a long history of puzzle and toy making. They maintain a reputation for precision piece cutting and printing, high quality and eco-friendly materials, and a wide variety of images.


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Add Promo or Package Code: If you have Promo or Package code, click to enter it here to receive your discount.
Paradise Garden Buffet
avg entree price
$17.99 - $28.99
(w/ Total Rewards Card)
price level
hoursOpen Daily 7am-10pm
For groups of 12 or more, please call 866-733-5827
Tropical Breeze Café
Paradise Garden Buffet
Savor multiple cultural dining genres here at this expansive buffet located directly at Flamingo's entrance to The LINQ. With two-story ceilings, plenty of natural light comes from large windows that directly overlook Flamingo's Wildlife Habitat and its beautiful animals.
Hit the carving station or make-your-own nacho bar with all the fixings. Get quesadillas, French toast and crepes all made to order with your choice of toppings and fillings. The shrimp and crayfish bar is open beginning at breakfast and served all day, as is the indulgent dessert area. Much to the delight of diners all ages, it features take-home bags of cotton candy and a running chocolate fountain for dipping fruit and brownies.
Champagne brunch is served both Saturday and Sunday, with a full spread of breakfast and lunch favorites for whatever you're in the mood for. And bonus! Add on the $9.99 all-you-can-drink beer, champagne, wine, Bloody Marys and mimosas. Holiday and special event weekends include themed buffet days, such as the Big Game, Memorial Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Window seating is generally reserved for high level Total Rewards members but view seating is based on availability.
What to eat at this scenic Las Vegas buffet:
- Fried rice
- Pork tamales
- Sweet potato fries
- Pasta salad
Expert Tips
- Excellent weekend champagne brunch deal
- Sprawling spread of desserts, plus frozen yogurt
- Peaceful view of nearby flamingos, birds and ducks
- Use the Buffet of Buffets pass here
- Unlimited use of flowing chocolate fountain
"...massive windows and vaulted ceilings create a far more pleasant environment than the windowless confines of other Vegas buffets. Best is the brunch, when guests can bask in natural light, watch the nature preserve's wildlife through the large windows and sample an assortment of breakfast foods."


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New Arrivals
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Embraceable Cool Nights Ankle Pajama Pant Sweetheart
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We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally comfortable substitute, please call our Solution Experts at 1.866.768.7662. Or click on Soma Chat below for immediate assistance.


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CHIO Tickets
Find the CHIO tickets you're looking for on viagogo, the world's largest ticket marketplace. Select an event from the CHIO fixtures to view the range of tickets available. You can also sell your spare CHIO tickets on viagogo, and listing tickets is free. All CHIO tickets are covered by the viagogo Ticket guarantee!
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viagogo is your online ticket marketplace for concert tickets, sports tickets and theatre tickets.


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Daniel Day-Lewis
News about Daniel Day-Lewis, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Mar. 17, 2013
BBC is releasing two DVD sets featuring early television work of Academy Award-winning actor Daniel Day-Lewis. MORE
Feb. 25, 2013
Winners at the 85th Academy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles include Argo for best picture and Daniel Day-Lewis for best actor for his performance in Lincoln; remaining Oscars are spread over wide variety of movies. MORE
Dec. 9, 2012
Logan Hill article on how Daniel Day-Lewis found just the right voice for an icon in film Lincoln. MORE
Nov. 4, 2012
Daniel Day-Lewis, known to be a picky film actor with obsessive work habits, discusses preparing for title role in Steven Spielberg's Lincoln, and how he stayed in character all through filming; Day-Lewis is expected to earn an Oscar nomination for the performance. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Philip Seymour Hoffman, R.I.P.
The unusual greatness of a great actor.
February 3, 2014, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Nicholson, Jack , Pacino, Al , Grant, Cary , Hoffman, Philip Seymour , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Actors and Actresses
2013 Mille Miglia Features Record Entry Numbers
The 415 cars that started in this year's Mille Miglia Storica were a record number for the historic Italian road rally.
May 16, 2013, Thursday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Coulthard, David , Penske, Roger , Quinn, Michael , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Ferragamo, Salvatore , Italy , Emilia-Romagna (Italy) , Bugatti Motors , Ferrari SpA , Maserati Spa , Fiat SpA , Mercedes-Benz , Aston Martin , Bayerische Motorenwerke AG , Bentley Motors Ltd , Alfa Romeo Automobiles , Porsche AG , Automobiles , Antique and Classic Cars
Before an Actor Became an 'Actor'
The BBC this week is releasing samples of Daniel Day-Lewis's 1980s television work, a chance to see an Oscar-winning performer in his days of apprenticeship.
March 17, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Television , British Broadcasting Corp , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Video Recordings and Downloads
New Projects for New Winners (and Your 2014 Contenders Now)
A roundup of what the winners (and losers) will be doing next and a look ahead at what may be competing at next year's Oscars.
February 28, 2013, Thursday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: De Niro, Robert , McCarthy, Cormac , Elba, Idris , Russell, David O , Cooper, Bradley , Scott, Ridley , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Spielberg, Steven , Lawrence, Jennifer , Gilliam, Terry , Lee, Ang , Gluck, Will , Bier, Susanne , Letts, Tracy , Waltz, Christoph , Wallis, Quvenzhane , Blanchett, Cate , Clooney, George
An Out-of-Character Day-Lewis and a Characteristically Candid Lawrence
Daniel Day-Lewis says he'll need a few years to recover from "Lincoln," and Jennifer Lawrence explains her fall.
February 25, 2013, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Affleck, Ben , Clooney, George , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Heslov, Grant , Lawrence, Jennifer
Best Picture for 'Argo' in Varied Oscar Field
Hollywood gave its top honor to Ben Affleck's "Argo," which was once a long-shot contender, in an awards show that no one film seemed to dominate.
February 25, 2013, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Affleck, Ben , Movies , Academy Awards (Oscars) , Day-Lewis, Daniel
Daniel Day-Lewis, Magazine Editor
Ahead of the Oscars, the stylish men's quarterly Port Magazine tells T that the actor is guest-editing its film issue, which hits newsstands on March 14.
February 18, 2013, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Day-Lewis, Daniel
From the British, a Glimpse of Winners to Come?
Though "Argo" led the Baftas, the British version of the Academy Awards spread the wealth among several films, including "Amour," "Lincoln" and "Life of Pi."
February 11, 2013, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Django Unchained (Movie) , Argo (Movie) , Amour (Movie) , Zero Dark Thirty (Movie) , The Master (Movie) , Silver Linings Playbook (Movie) , Lincoln (Movie) , Life of Pi (Movie) , Russell, David O , Tarantino, Quentin , Affleck, Ben , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Riva, Emmanuelle
It Took a Village to Film 'Lincoln'
"Lincoln" leads the Oscars with a dozen nominations — spread among many veteran award-winning filmmakers — but it was a bear to make, even for professionals at the top of their field.
February 7, 2013, Thursday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Movies , Academy Awards (Oscars) , Spielberg, Steven , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Goodwin, Doris Kearns , Kushner, Tony , Lincoln (Movie)
What Sacha Baron Cohen Refused to Do and Other Producers' Secrets
The producers of Oscar hopefuls spilled some of their productions secrets (yes, that's David O. Russell's voice on the audio track for "Silver Linings Playbook").
February 4, 2013, Monday
MORE ON DANIEL DAY-LEWIS AND: Lincoln (Movie) , Beasts of the Southern Wild (Movie) , Argo (Movie) , Zero Dark Thirty (Movie) , Silver Linings Playbook (Movie) , Kennedy, Kathleen , Russell, David O , Day-Lewis, Daniel , Jackman, Hugh , Affleck, Ben , Bigelow, Kathryn , Cohen, Sacha Baron , Producers Guild of America , Movies
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The first thing you'll see when you open Outlook is a brand new look. It's cleaner, but it's also designed to help you focus on what's important with a clear view of email, calendars, and contacts.
To learn how you can start working with emails, tasks or appointments, and calendars in Outlook 2013, see Basic tasks in Outlook 2013.
Important Some features aren't available in Office 2013 RT applications. Want to see what version of Office you're using?
Know at a glance which messages to read and tackle first.
Reply with one click by typing your response right in the Reading Pane. Or, start a Lync IM conversation for a real-time chat.
Flag, delete, or mark your messages read or unread with handy commands in the message list.
Also, with the All and Unread buttons in the inbox, you can focus on the messages you want.
Read more:
Top of Page
Grab a quick glance at your schedule, an appointment, or details about someone you're emailing—without, for example, having to switch from email to calendar or other modes.
The People Card collects all the key details about a contact in one place: phone, email, address, company info, social media updates, even whether they're available. From the card, you can schedule a meeting, send an instant message, or give them a call, making it a one-stop-shop for all communication.
Just above the status bar at the bottom of the screen, you'll find a clearer view of Mail, Calendar, People, and Tasks, for easy navigation.
Read more: See your calendars, contacts, or tasks
Rename the folders in your Inbox and move them around to support the way you work.
Give everyone on your team access to a team folder, calendar, and task list to manage on the go, using the combined power of Outlook, Exchange, and SharePoint
Outlook 2013 includes built-in support for Exchange ActiveSync, which means you don't need a special connector add-in to connect to Outlook.com (formerly Hotmail). Also, if you use Tasks to plan every detail of your life, now you can sync Outlook.com Tasks with Outlook to put all those plans together.
Search email, attachments, calendar appointments and contacts to find the information you need fast.
You don't have to find your local weather forecast because it's right there in Calendar view, along with current conditions.


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Wedding Registry
Create your wedding registry with Williams-Sonoma or find a wedding registry to give the perfect wedding gift. Let us help you choose the perfect items for your own home. Browse our wedding registry ideas by style, to find must have registry items for the traditional couple, casual couple and contemporary couple.