For The New Gastroenterologist, @TimAllenMDJD explains what you need to know about the FTC’s non-compete ban and how physicians might be affected in the future. @TrieuMD https://t.co/8pxcqzVEGq
In this month’s issue of The New Gastroenterologist, @TrieuMD discusses discovering professional identity, @TimAllenMDJD explains the non-compete ban, @KaraJencks & @Chris_Velez_MD discuss care for #LGBT patients, & more. https://t.co/4txMYD7z2m
University studies junior Ethan Walker Kanthack will be honored at the Tuesday, Feb. 4 Silver Taps Ceremony at Academic Plaza at 10:30 p.m.
“Witty humor with a heart of gold.”
https://t.co/2T81hY8mDw
University studies junior Ethan Walker Kanthack will be honored at the Tuesday, Feb. 4 Silver Taps Ceremony at Academic Plaza at 10:30 p.m.
“Witty humor with a heart of gold.”
https://t.co/2T81hY8mDw
Doctoral candidate in veterinary medicine Katie Deanna Huntzinger will be honored at the Tuesday, Feb. 4 Silver Taps Ceremony at Academic Plaza at 10:30 p.m.
“A vibrant Aggie with an ardent passion for animals.”
https://t.co/JJbMVeIdlK
Doctoral candidate in aerospace engineering Matthew David Elmer will be honored at the Tuesday, Feb. 4 Silver Taps Ceremony at Academic Plaza at 10:30 p.m.
“An Aggie who loved his family, friends to the moon and back.”
https://t.co/M3xq5k8884
One thing to know about Peggy Noonan and the Challenger speech, whose anniversary is today, is that in the moment The White House thought the speech didn't land.
Reagan himself believed that he missed the mark. Noonan went to bed thinking that she had been called on in a moment of crisis and had failed.
The next morning, she came into the office to messages from all sorts of people saying differently. And then Reagan called, and asked how she knew that he knew that "High Flight" poem - and she hadn't, she had just hoped he'd recognize the reference. Turns out it was on a plaque at the school of his daughter, and he had read it regularly.
Then she said she was worried the speech hadn't worked, and Reagan's response was: "Well, Frank Sinatra called, and he said it landed. And he doesn't call after every speech."
The first memory of my life - the very first thing that I remember - is sitting in front of the old tube television in my Keds, watching the TV, and knowing that this man on the screen was the president, and that was the leader, and he was important, and he was telling us why these brave people died.
Her words. His speech.
https://t.co/4i02oamOU5
“Humans have been cooking over open flames for at least 780,000 years. … Now, a new museum will celebrate America’s long love affair with fire- and smoke-kissed meat.”
The site? Where else? Kansas City, the home of true barbecue. https://t.co/RJHUFSW1RF