ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: I happened to read one of your older novels over the weekend, and you have some characters in novels that go way back, that you have to make sure you know what they did in those novels so you're consistent. LOUISE ERDICH: Right. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: How do ...
... lily for a tongue. Now when huddled asleep together the farmers hear a rustly footfall as the leaf-man rises and stumbles to them." ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Balaban said he recognizes that a thread runs through all he has done since the war. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: From my reading of your poetry ...
... anniversary of the publication of The Catcher in the Rye. And I think I'm going to reread some Saul Bellow this summer, also. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: And what are you writing? ALAN CHEUSE: What am I writing? ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Besides the reviews? ALAN CHEUSE: I'm in the middle of ...
... the heart no cells of that sort have been identified yet. So certainly where the cells come from is an open question right now. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: I asked that question because I read that there was some prior research by the same people who did this study that showed cells ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Mr. Ambassador, do you agree with that, that it's more rags-to-riches than racial, his story? DENNIS JETT: I think that's right. I think you should remember that when Fujimori was first elected in 1990, he was elected because he was different. He wasn't ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: So would you read from this book, please? And set the scene for us. Tell people a little bit of the story. JAMES SALTER: Well, this is the flying story. As I say, it's not... It's not a technical story -- although there are things in it ...
... 25 to 34 year olds. MARTHA FARNSWORTH RICHE: That's right. RAY SUAREZ: Than there were earlier. It's sort of a small age -- MARTHA FARNSWORTH RICHE: That's right.RAY SUAREZ: -- cohort surrounded by big ones. What does that mean over time? MARTHA FARNSWORTH RICHE: Well, that's the ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: The Africa/AIDS catastrophe has many faces: The sick and dying, the mourners at graveside... Orphans who sing longingly about waking up the dead... The volunteers who try to help. These scenes are from Botswana and Malawi, but they could be almost any country in sub-Saharan Africa ...
... that are on the edge of the pandemic that are outside of Africa. We are... we have a window of two to three years. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Got to go. .... STEPHEN MORRISON: To take effective action in Africa. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Thank you. Sorry, we're out of time. Thank you all ...
... no delusion that in another 3 years, it will be double or triple what it is today. Without help, we couldn't possibly manage. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Help has come from the Harvard AIDS Institute, among others. These Harvard doctors -- working in partnership with the Botswana government at the public hospital ...
Support Provided By: Learn more
Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.
Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.