Thank You, Dr. Fauci, for All You've Done — So Far!
Leaving the National Institutes of Health after 54 years, Fauci opens up about this bittersweet moment, his mentor, best days at the office, and what he hopes to do next.
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Leaving the National Institutes of Health after 54 years, Fauci opens up about this bittersweet moment, his mentor, best days at the office, and what he hopes to do next.
One way to celebrate the 80th birthday on Dec. 24 of Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, would be to re-examine his complex friendship with the American Jewish author and AIDS activist Larry Kramer. When Kramer died in May of this year at age 84, Fauci recounted in interviews that a quasi-bromance had developed between him and the anti-government firebrand, since they first met in the 1980s as adversaries over official AIDS policy. As Fauci explained on “PBS NewsHour” May 28, “It turned out I loved the guy, and I think he loved me ba...
the apple co founder dr. lee in his career. >> one is to focus. really keep your focus. the other is empathy. not the perfect word for it but make an emotional connection to the people who are going to buy your product and the fear is not a great word. the word in cute. but it means cast an aura around whatever you do so that the minute steve throughout his career had his own personal name on the patents, packaging of the apple product so when you open up and there was an ipod cradled, it was something really cool just the way it was. >> watch the rest of the interview today at noon ...