These are the last lines of the last speech ever typed for President Kennedy, intended for remarks on November 22, 1963 at the Democratic State Committee in Austin, Texas.
The full speech: https://t.co/jVkAbaJ8Gv
Joel Grey's op-ed in today's @nytimes is a must-read for anyone interested in the @kitkatclubnyc current revival of #Cabaret on Broadway. https://t.co/TLGixPAYNF
Tickets are on sale for ARTC's evening of short plays by Bara Swain at The Tank on 36th Street. I'm directing one of them. Check us out this November! https://t.co/f2EXoq6YGg
Just tried to delete every previous tweet I've ever made on this platform. I haven't posted anything here since they got rid of the bird, but if you liked the things I used to post, feel free to follow me on Threads (same handle).
For more Florida education fun, @CollegeBoard says @EducationFL misstates AP African American studies process.
"Your letter claims that we removed 19 topics that were present in the pilot framework at the behest of FDOE. This is inaccurate."
https://t.co/QV2wnOJzR5
Flaco the Eurasian Eagle-Owl continues now above East Drive and 63rd Street in Central Park, attentively watching his admirers, passing horses, and vehicles.
Happy to announce the publication of Thomas Holcroft's Revolutionary Drama: Reception and Afterlives (Bucknell UP). Discusses not only Holcroft, but also the 1794 Treason Trials, the birth of melodrama, the afterlives of the Georgian theatre and more.
To our readers: We did not make this decision lightly. We are deeply committed to the success of the @nytimes. We also know that we produce our best work when we feel valued and are treated equitably. Thank you for standing by us today.
Mary Shelley did try to warn us about hubristic STEM bros who make strange, impulsive experiments and then watch helplessly as their creation destroys itself at the expense of ordinary people.
Happy Birthday Mary Shelley, born #OnThisDay#OTD 1797 in London.
‘Passion, suddenly awake, made every artery tingle by its thrilling presence’
- a line from the short story ‘The Heir of Mondolfo’. The manuscript is on display @KeatsHouse - go have a look! #Shelley200
James Armstrong's paper 'examines how Dickens skewers the use of nature as a justification for vice,
instead inviting readers to rise above their baser impulses, be those tendencies “natural” or not' #Dickens2022