January 28, 2021
This winter, the Gordon Career Center is hosting four “fireside chat” style Winter Alumni Career Conversation events between prominent alumni and current students. Guests include Kimberley Martin ’03, NFL reporter for ESPN; Jon Turteltaub ’85, film/TV director and producer; Jesse Greenspan ’06, director of supply chain and logistics, Partners in Health; and Dana Peterson ’98, chief economist, The Conference Board.
On Jan. 21, psychology and English double major Myla Stovall ’22, at left, moderated a talk with Kimberley Martin ’03, NFL reporter for ESPN. Martin has covered the National Football League as a national writer and team beat reporter for more than a decade and joined ESPN as an NFL reporter in March 2020. She covers the league year-round and contributes to ESPN’s NFL shows, SportsCenter, ESPN.com, and more. During the discussion, Martin recalled the reasons why she chose to attend Wesleyan. “Wesleyan was literally the last school that
A media outlet reported on Jan. 19 that Lee Jong Suk will be making a comeback on the big screen after his military discharge. He will possibly star in the new film Decibel. As a response to the news circulating, Lee Jong Suk s agency A-MAN Project issued their statement and shared that Lee Jong Suk indeed received an offer to star in the movie, and he is positively considering the offer.
East Dream Synopex is the production company of the film, Decibel, which will tell the story of an event that unfolds when a bomb that responds to sound is discovered at the center of the city. This attack happened after an incident that occurred a year ago in a submarine. Important people such as the submarine commander, reporter, and a member of the Defense Security Support Command team up to try and stop the bomb from being activated.
5 Things To Know On Wednesday, January 13, 2021
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and last updated 2021-01-13 07:06:04-05
While you were sleeping, we compiled the biggest stories of the day in one place. Each story has a quick and easy summary, so you re prepared for whatever the day brings. Just click on the links if you want to know more!
According to Johns Hopkins University data, 4,480 coronavirus-related deaths were reported in the US on Tuesday, marking the second time since the start of the pandemic that the US had more than 4,000 coronavirus deaths reported in a single day.
In the last 10 months, coronavirus deaths in the US have topped 380,000. The number of those hospitalized has nearly tripled from late October, as there are 130,000 coronavirus-related hospitalizations throughout the US, per the COVID Tracking project.