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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to AIDS published by this site and its partners.

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    Sep 8, 2009 |Blog| Sun-Sentinel

  1. Reaction to Obama school speech column

    Mayo on the Side: Broward news columnist Michael Mayo | Sun-Sentinel Blogs
    Got lots of feedback to today???s column on the ridiculous brouhaha over President Obama???s school pep talk, some reasonable and some just downright deplorable. A sampling: From J.R. Beach -- Nicely done. Outstanding use of sarcasm. I do want to......

    Tags: Government, Dr. Seuss, Barack Obama, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Teaching and Learning

    2. Sep 22, 2009 |Blog| Chicago Tribune

  2. Bill Clinton: 'Shocked' if no health care

    The Swamp
    by Mark Silva Bill Clinton, who failed to win the health-care reforms that he sought early in his presidency, says he will be "shocked'' if President Barack Obama fails at the health-care initiative that he is seekng early in his......

    Tags: Terrorism, Regional Authority, Bill Clinton, Joe Wilson, Hands

    3. Apr 22, 2010 |Blog| Baltimore Sun

  3. 'American Idol' results: Idol Gives Back night

    Reality Check
    In case you missed the 4,000 promos last night, tonight's American Idol is all about Idol Gives Back. So that means lots of guest performers, lots of fund-raising and lots of hard looks at hard situations that children in the......

    Tags: Queen Latifah, Simon Cowell, Celebrity Parents, Morgan Freeman, Tim Urban

    4. Nov 29, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  4. 'United in Anger': Documentary explores history of AIDS fight ★★★

    We've arrived at a rich and instructive political moment. The president and his adversaries continue to negotiate an uneasy driving lesson to avoid plunging off the fiscal cliff while saving face. Moviegoers are turning out in heartening numbers for Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln," which sacrifices chronological breadth (the film covers only a few months in the life of the 16th president) for a terrifically observed examination of Lincoln's political wiles, and how they were consistently underestimated by those who liked slavery just the way it was.
    We've arrived at a rich and instructive political moment. The president and his adversaries continue to negotiate an uneasy driving lesson to avoid plunging off the fiscal cliff while saving face. Moviegoers are turning out in heartening numbers for...

    Tags: Lincoln (movie, 2012), Movies, Steven Spielberg, World AIDS Day, Epidemics and Plagues

    5. Apr 27, 2013 |Column| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  5. Mother's love haunts Jeb Bush presidential campaign

    So much for "Jeb! 2016." The kibosh on the anticipated presidential run by the former Florida governor came from an unlikely source at an unexpected time. "He's by far the best qualified man, but no," said Barbara Bush when asked if she wanted to see...

    Tags: ABC (tv network), Regional Authority, George W. Bush, Executive Branch, Elections

    6. Apr 26, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  6. Stains on a legacy

    WASHINGTON -- In retrospect, George W. Bush's legacy doesn't look as bad as it did when he left office. It looks worse.
    WASHINGTON -- In retrospect, George W. Bush's legacy doesn't look as bad as it did when he left office. It looks worse. I join the nation in congratulating Bush on the opening of his presidential library in Dallas. Like many people, I find it much...

    Tags: George W. Bush, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Bashar Assad, Defense Equipment, FBI

    7. Apr 26, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  7. Bush's long-shot campaign to be seen as Truman

    The dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum was more than an opportunity for the five living U.S. presidents to compare notes on what Stefan Lorant called "the glorious burden" of the office.
    The dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum was more than an opportunity for the five living U.S. presidents to compare notes on what Stefan Lorant called "the glorious burden" of the office. It also was the beginning of Bush'...

    Tags: Museums, Bill Clinton, Same-Sex Marriage, Career and Workplace, Gays and Lesbians

    8. Apr 15, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  8. Fewer revelations from this 'Angels'

    THEATER REVIEW: "Angels in America" at Court Theatre ★★½ ... Prior Walter, the central character in Tony Kushner's play, once got a warning from his mother. If friends and lovers get overwhelmed by the little things in life, they're going to fall apart when big stuff comes along.
    Like so many of us, Prior Walter, the central character in Tony Kushner's epic, two-part, seven-hour masterpiece "Angels in America," once got a warning from his mother. If friends, lovers, those who aspire to be your spiritual or political leaders, get...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Arts and Culture, September 11, 2001 Attacks, Belize, Philosophy

    9. Aug 7, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  9. What you should see at Stratford Shakespeare Festival

    STRATFORD, ONTARIO — It's not easy for the Stratford Shakespeare Festival to accommodate the beautiful mess. Its costs and budgets are massive, its theaters imposing — in its current configuration, Tanya Moiseiwitsch's famous Festival Theatre still has more than 1,800 seats — and the weight of auspicious history hangs heavy. Shows must run, in repertory, for up to four months and play well to the theater's passionate group of supporters, many of whom are retirees who journey here from Toronto, Detroit and, in their many thousands, from Chicago, taking in as many as eight different shows in a week, debating what they see fiercely in seminars and on the terraces of bed-and-breakfasts.
    STRATFORD, ONTARIO — It's not easy for the Stratford Shakespeare Festival to accommodate the beautiful mess. Its costs and budgets are massive, its theaters imposing — in its current configuration, Tanya Moiseiwitsch's famous Festival...

    Tags: Music, The Holocaust (1934-1945), Festive Events, Piracy, William Shakespeare

    10. May 25, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. Englewood lends voice to history project

    It has been four months since Matt Damon came to school, and though the buzz is gone the bell still rings. Thirty sophomores file into Room 324 at TEAM Englewood Community Academy in the heart of one of the city's most beleaguered neighborhoods. Many of these children know people who have been robbed or wounded by gunfire. A few have had a family member who was murdered.
    It has been four months since Matt Damon came to school, and though the buzz is gone the bell still rings. Thirty sophomores file into Room 324 at TEAM Englewood Community Academy in the heart of one of the city's most beleaguered neighborhoods. Many of...

    Tags: Physical Fitness and Exercise, Rick Kogan, Bob Dylan, Manhattan (New York City), Music

    11. Dec 9, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  11. On a rough night, Queen Elizabeth I hangs out with actors

    THEATER REVIEW: "Elizabeth Rex" at Chicago Shakespeare Theater ★★★ ... When faced with a dark night of the soul, the powerful often seek the sustenance of subordinates. Such juicy, on-the-cusp moments are hard for playwrights to resist.
    When faced with a dark night of the soul, the powerful often seek the sustenance of subordinates. Such juicy, on-the-cusp moments — real or merely possible — are hard for playwrights to resist. Thus just as "Nixon's Nixon" memorably imagined...

    Tags: Much Ado About Nothing (movie, 2012), Elizabeth II, Navy Pier, Arts and Culture, William Shakespeare

    12. Apr 15, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  12. 'Central Park Five,' graphically told

    WASHINGTON -- From Tom Paine's "Common Sense" to Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail," American history is replete with examples of printed words accelerating social justice. Still, from Mathew Brady's 1862 photo exhibit of "The Dead of Antietam" to the televised fire hoses and police dogs in Birmingham, Ala., in 1963 to the cameras that brought Vietnam into American living rooms, graphic journalism has exercised unique power to open minds and hence shape history. It may do so Tuesday evening when PBS broadcasts "The Central Park Five," a meticulous narrative of a gross miscarriage of justice.
    WASHINGTON -- From Tom Paine's "Common Sense" to Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail," American history is replete with examples of printed words accelerating social justice. Still, from...

    Tags: Defendants, PBS (tv network), Justice System, The Central Park Five (movie), New York City

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