The Washington Post | February 26, 2006 | PDF
"Syriana" screenwriter Stephen Gaghan conspires to get the words out.
Washington Flyer | March/April 2008
Swim star and local sports phenom Michael Phelps goes for gold in Beijing this summer. Will he make Olympic history again?
Bethesda Magazine | May/June 2018 | PDF
Wedding florist Sophie Felts grew up on a tree farm in Montgomery County, where as a child she helped out in her father’s nursery. Years later she moved home and started a business of her own.
POLITICAL JOURNALIST JONATHAN ALLEN RELEASES NEW BOOK ABOUT HILLARY
Bethesda Magazine | May/June 2017 | PDF
Allen’s second book about Hillary Clinton just came out. What’s next? His son has made his vote clear: “Daddy, don’t write another book.”
WebMD | January/February 2016 | PDF
The "Kitten Bowl" host opens up about how she's saving one feline at a time and how her husband, Howard Stern, names their foster cats.
SOPHIA BUSH IS A 'CRAZY DOG LADY'
WebMD | November/December 2015 | PDF
The "Chicago P.D." actress discusses her lifelong love of rescue dogs.
WebMD | March/April 2015 | PDF
The fasion designer may rule the runways, but his three dogs rule the roost.
WebMD | October 2012 | PDF
Chart-topping country superstar Miranda Lambert dishes on how she got in shape, how she stays fit on the road and why she’s opened up her heart and home to stray dogs.
JAMES DYSON: WHY TO FOCUS ON THE OLD ECONOMY
SmartPlanet/CBS Interactive | November 2010
According to the British invetory James Dyson, the U.S. and Britain need to rekindle interest in engineering and manufacturing. "We need our brightest and most creative people to be going into science and engineering and technology."
ISABELLA ROSSELLINI: ANIMAL INSTINCTS
WebMD | Spring/Summer 2011 | PDF
When she's not training guide dogs for the blind, Isabella Rossellini turns her lens on a wild world starring non-humans.
CYNTHIA NIXON ON LOVE, SEX AND WOMEN'S HEALTH
WebMD | June 2010 | PDF
The "Sex and the City" star talks about playing Miranda, her battle with breat cancer, her fabulous 40s and her next role.
USA Weekend | July 4, 2008
Laird Hamilton shares 10 life lessons learned from surfing.
CONQUERING THE SHAME AND THE FEAR, THEN THE SYLLABLES
The New York Times | March 9, 2005
Part therapy group, part speech boot camp, the New England Fluency Program teaches students who stutter how to use breath, eye contact and timing to improve their fluency.
TO FIGHT SEXUAL ABUSE, WRESTLER MICK FOLEY LEARNS THE COMPUTER
SmartPlanet/CBS Interactive | March 8, 2010
Computer illiterte and pay phone savvy until recently, Foley uses tech for some of his life's most imporant work.
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RBG DISCUSSES GENDER EQUITY, IN LIFE AND IN LAW
Georgetown Law | July 5 2019
Justice Ginsburg told a packed auditorium at Georgetown Law that when she and her husband, the late Georgetown Law tax professor Martin Ginsburg, met as undergraduates at Cornell, he had a girlfriend at Smith College, and she had a boyfriend at Columbia Law School. “Our friends thought, ‘Well, it’s a long cold winter [in Ithaca],’” she said, setting off laughter in the audience. For two years, the pair became close friends. She said he was so confident, he never saw her intellect as a threat.
NO RESUME, NO REFERENCES... NO PROBLEM
U.S. News & World Report | June 5, 2019
On employees' first day of work at Greyston, the bakery's HR manager hasn't seen their resumes, talked to former employers or called references. Some have been in prison; others are living in homeless shelters; still others have never, until now, held a legal job. All of them want to change their lives.
ARENA STAGE'S MOLLY SMITH ON THE WILD CHANGES AROUND SOUTHWEST DC
Washingtonian | September 2019
"I think our audiences are the smartest in the country and are interested in meaty plays. Theater doesn’t thrive when the world is easy—it really thrives when there’s chaos. As artists, part of our job is to make sense of the world."
HOW HILL'S KITCHEN OWNER LEAH DANIELS WOULD SPEND A PERFECT DAY IN D.C.
The Washington Post | July 3, 2020 | PDF
Leah Daniels , owner of Hill's Kitchen, doesn’t understand why so many people want bread makers. “I love kneading dough,” she says. “All that punching? I think it’s a great way to get aggression out.” In her dream day, she visits Peregrine Espresso, Capitol Hill Books, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Beuchert's Saloon and the Washington Nationals--for a win, of course.
SANTA, MAYBE: COVID BRINGS TOUGH QUESTIONS, BIG CHANGES TO SANTA CLAUS VISITS
U.S. News & World Report | December 23, 2020
This season, Santas around the nation are fielding different questions from youngsters, who want to know when they can see their friends in person again. They're also trying to balance their own mortality and pandemic risks with their image as an invincible, jolly public figure.
BRONX STUDENTS MAKE MOUNTAINS OUT OF SKYSCRAPERS
Christian Science Monitor | May 13, 2003 | PDF
When people hear "Outward Bound," images come to mind of kayaking in the Sea of Cortez or climbing in Joshua Tree National Park. They don't think of navigating the subway system of one of the world's largest cities or of improved reading skills.
FOR 'HOOP DREAMS' SCHOLARS, QUITTING IS THE ONLY UNAVAILABLE OPTION
The Christian Science Monitor | November 16, 2006 | PDF
The work of one woman has helped more than 800 inner-city youths better themselves through mentoring, tutoring, and scholarships.
Georgetown Law | Fall 2006
Georgetown students are learning human rights law from the ground up.
A FUZZY FIX: HOW 'SOCIAL TOYS' CAN HELP KIDS BATTLE ILLNESS AND ANXIETY
U.S. News & World Report | February 8, 2021
From a duck with a chemo port to a diabetic bear, an innovative startup called Sproutel is helping kids cope with their condition and understand their care.
PARKOUR FOR OLDER ADULTS: A PRESCRIPTOIN FOR FALL PREVENTION
U.S. News & World Report | April 13, 2021
To help avoid dangerous injuries, ‘spunky’ seniors have been participating in a modified version of a sport popularized by YouTube videos and more commonly linked to extreme athletes with off-the-wall abilities.
National Parks | Fall 2021 | PDF
Former Principal Chief James Floyd of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation speaks about his connection to Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park and the need to further preserve the site.
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