Sauer step up in most complete win yetApril 30th LOS ANGELES -- One night after needing to grind out a comeback victory in a game where they’d had the chance to win comfortably the Dodgers kept their foot on the gas and cruised to a series win led off the bottom of the first inning with a booming solo shot -- his first homer since returning from paternity leave just over a week ago -- and the Dodgers never looked back in a 15-2 rout of the Marlins on Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium Los Angeles tallied a season-high 15 runs and notched 10-plus hits for the sixth time in its past seven games It was more than enough offense to back a planned bullpen game that went just about as well as the team could have imagined Here are three key storylines from the Dodgers' blowout win: Dad strength on displayThe Dodgers briefly trailed after the top of the first inning but the deficit didn't last long once Ohtani jumped on a first-pitch sinker from Sandy Alcantara and sent it sailing out to right field it was Ohtani's hardest-hit homer of the season only two players have more 114-plus mph home runs than Ohtani's 35: the Yankees' Giancarlo Stanton (73) and Aaron Judge (42) "For him to make it a [tie] ballgame after the first pitch that their starter throws certainly gets some life into our offense and we just took it from there," manager Dave Roberts said you can see our offense sort of follows suit." After going 2-for-16 in his first four games back from the paternity list, Ohtani seemed to find his rhythm in Saturday's win over the Pirates he's gone 7-for-15 with five extra-base hits Ohtani has enjoyed being able to spend time with his wife and newborn daughter during the homestand and he's just beginning to learn about the routine changes that accompany fatherhood "Just grateful for a safe delivery," Ohtani said through interpreter Will Ireton "I'm glad that even though I couldn't sleep as much as I wanted to it's a good kind of not-getting-enough-sleep situation." First to 30 has been a run-producing machine and he knocked in four more against the Marlins -- his third four-RBI performance of the young season Tommy Edman and Andy Pages are the only other Dodgers to drive in four runs in a game Hernández seized the Major League lead with 31 RBIs 14 of those RBIs are from his past seven games But it takes a team effort to create run-scoring opportunities and Hernández noted that Tuesday's win felt like one of the Dodgers' most complete games yet the pitching wasn’t there," Hernández said "Today was the first game that I remember that everything was working out from all over." Sweet and SauerWhile Tuesday was a scheduled bullpen game, the Dodgers only needed to send four arms to the mound -- and one was a position player. Following Jack Dreyer's two innings of one-run ball to open the contest, held the Marlins to one run across five strong frames Luis García and utility man Kiké Hernández covered the final two innings ensuring the team would have its back-end arms available with the opportunity to sweep in Wednesday's finale Sign up to receive our daily Morning Lineup to stay in the know about the latest trending topics around Major League Baseball. Sauer was recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City to provide length, but the Dodgers probably weren't expecting to get quite this much out of him. He covered five innings for the Comets on April 12, but hadn't pitched that deep into a game since then. In all likelihood, Sauer will soon be headed back to Oklahoma City as the corresponding move to activate right-hander Tony Gonsolin from the 15-day injured list on Wednesday. But the impact of what Sauer was able to do will extend far beyond one game for a Dodgers bullpen that leads the Majors in innings. "Even when we’re down in OKC, you still follow the big league club," Sauer said, "and I knew the bullpen has been used a lot. So coming into today, I had a goal of at least five innings, help the boys down in the ’pen a little bit. Just happy I was able to do that.” What emerged in Miami Beach was more than a critique of one show. He previously covered the private equity industry as a reporter for PEI Media covers household and personal-care marketers He's based near Cincinnati and has previously written for the Atlanta Journal Constitution woodworking and graphic design industries and worked in corporate communications for the E.W He was previously a freelance journalist and podcaster covering pop culture and entertainment as well as a Pilates instructor and a professional dancer the “Scream” franchise and Halloween costumes Gillian Follett is a general assignment reporter for Ad Age. She writes about a variety of topics including social media influencer marketing and the creator economy Gillian graduated from Syracuse University’s S.I He previously covered corporate communications and public relations agencies as a reporter at PRWeek Jon Springer covers sports marketing and beverage marketing He formerly covered the food retail industry for Winsight and Supermarket News and is a former sports and features writer for The Cecil Whig Lindsay Rittenhouse is a senior reporter for Ad Age covering broad advertising industry trends He has worked in newspapers from Albany to New York City He has also worked at every advertising industry trade publication that matters and he once visited Guatemala and once rode the Budapest Metro Adrianne Pasquarelli is a senior reporter at Ad Age She is also a host of the Marketer’s Brief podcast and spearheads special reports including 40 Under 40 and Hottest Brands Pasquarelli joined Ad Age in 2015 after writing for Crain's New York Business where she also focused on the retail industry.  Bradley Johnson is Ad Age's director of data analytics Johnson focuses on data and financial topics related to marketing Los Angeles and New York including editor at large overseeing breaking news and daily coverage He also contributes reporting on the beverage automotive and sports marketing industries He is a former reporter for McClatchy newspapers where he covered business and state government and politics Brandon Doerrer is Ad Age's brand marketing reporter telecommunications and marketing trends CMOs need to know gaming and technology at Campaign US and PRWeek and graduated from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism Brandon Doerrer is a brand marketing reporter for Ad Age Jones Krahl is U.S. head of creative and creative fellow at Deloitte Digital She was previously creative editor at Campaign US and also served as a writer and reporter at Sidekick by Morning Brew and PRWeek About | Privacy Policy | Advertising| Editorial | Contact Us Subscribe | Login driven by a passion for community impact.” Fun fact about yourself: I love learning random and mostly impractical skills like juggling I enjoy the challenge of starting from scratch and the satisfaction of finally mastering something new Undergraduate School and Degree: UC Berkeley Where was the last place you worked before enrolling in business school Where did you intern during the summer of 2024 Investment Associate at Chiron Sports Group Where will you be working after graduation Community Work and Leadership Roles in Business School: London Business School Student Association (2024 – 25) London Business School Student Association (2023 – 24) Which academic or extracurricular achievement are you most proud of during business school I had never taken on a major leadership position my transformative first year at LBS strengthened my confidence in my leadership abilities and fueled my passion for building a strong One of my proudest achievements was founding and successfully leading the LBS Southeast Asia (SEA) Club during my first year The idea for the LBS SEA Club stemmed from a genuine desire to connect with my fellow Southeast Asian peers upon arriving on campus Having worked extensively with ASEAN markets during my time at BCG I understood the importance of fostering strong regional connections—not just socially given ASEAN’s role as a key political and economic union in the global economy What began as an initial gathering among a small group soon evolved into a fully established club aiming to create deeper engagement beyond casual meetups we grew from a member base of 30 to a 250+ strong community hosting cultural events and networking opportunities that connected SEA students and introduced our culture to the broader LBS community I initiated cross-school collaborations with the Oxford Saïd and Cambridge Judge MBA SEA Clubs leading to joint events such as mixers and formal dinners I’m proud to see the SEA Club continue to thrive under new leadership expanding its reach to include larger-scale SEA conferences that will benefit LBS students and alumni for years to come What achievement are you most proud of in your professional career As a consultant at Boston Consulting Group I was involved in numerous challenging projects but the one I am most proud of involved developing a branding and commercial strategy for Barcelona striker Robert Lewandowski and his wife Anna Lewandowska This incredibly special project was not only my favorite but also represented a unique blend of strategy and innovation One of my key tasks was enhancing Robert’s global brand recognition I led the initiative to connect Robert with a top talent agency navigating the complexities of talent management and branding My role involved pitching Robert’s potential as a premier brand ambassador and subsequently securing a partnership with Creative Artists Agency for his global representation This achievement is particularly gratifying as it went beyond traditional consulting leveraging my ability to innovate and execute strategically ultimately securing a significant deal that boosted Robert’s commercial presence worldwide Choosing London Business School for my MBA was an intuitive decision driven by my desire to diversify my educational experiences beyond the United States LBS immediately stood out as the top European MBA program not only because of its reputation but also due to its strategic location in the heart of London and Europe the bonus of being in the same city as my favorite football team My favorite professor at LBS was Gillian Ku who taught the Negotiations & Bargaining course during my second year She is a brilliant educator and a Professor of Organisational Behaviour as well as the Chair of the Organisational Behaviour Faculty Her research has been widely published in leading academic journals including the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes What made her class stand out was her ability to make the art of negotiation both engaging and practical but also infused the lessons with personal anecdotes that made the material more relatable Her dynamic teaching style kept the class fully engaged and she had an exceptional ability to address students’ questions with clarity and depth I walked away from the course with a much stronger understanding of negotiation tactics that I know will serve me well in my career While I may be slightly biased (she is also Singaporean!) her insights have certainly left a lasting impression While I enjoyed many Organisational Behavior courses at LBS my favorite course was quite different—Applications of AI & ML in Business The course provided a deep dive into machine learning (ML) covering both their fundamental concepts and real-world applications across industries It helped us understand not just the technologies themselves but also how to apply ML and Gen-AI techniques to various business scenarios AI felt like an intimidating black box; to me it was something highly technical and difficult for a business student to grasp I couldn’t comprehend how models like ChatGPT processed and generated content so quickly and accurately this course broke down AI’s evolution and inner workings into digestible giving me the confidence to engage with the technology rather than fear it While I still can’t build a large language model (LLM) from scratch I now feel comfortable discussing Gen-AI concepts and am eager to continue learning especially as AI continues to evolve and shape our generation’s future what is the one thing you’d do differently and why I wouldn’t change a thing about my MBA experience Every choice I made and every experience I had led me to where I am now the one thing I might have done differently would have to be joining a few more overseas treks with my classmates While I feel incredibly fortunate to have traveled to many new countries over the past year Balancing time and resources meant missing out on some trips FOMO kicked in when I heard about the incredible experiences my friends had Although I made the most of my time in London there’s something truly special about traveling with classmates The connections built on those trips are unmatched my advice to future MBA students (and a reminder to myself) is this: say yes to as many adventures as you can because the memories and friendships formed along the way are worth it What is the biggest myth about your school The biggest myth about LBS is that MBA students aren’t as close-knit due to the school’s urban setting lacking the campus culture of larger colleges While the experience is different from traditional campus-based programs the reality is that LBS fosters incredibly strong networks and friendships and school events create meaningful opportunities to connect while London itself becomes an extension of our campus The city’s vibrant offerings provide countless shared experiences enriching our time together and strengthening our bonds beyond the classroom What did you love most about your business school’s town The fact that LBS is right by Regent’s Park Its vast greenery and scenic beauty make it the perfect place to enjoy the London weather It’s also where I’ve spent countless hours training for my first marathon House of Lies) best reflects the realities of business and what did you learn from it a British biographical war drama that portrays Winston Churchill’s leadership during the early days of World War II as Britain prepared for war with Germany it offers powerful lessons in leadership that apply to business as well The movie highlights Churchill’s internal struggles and the immense pressure he faced not just from external threats but also from his own cabinet some of whom secretly plotted to remove him he had the courage to stand by his convictions leaders often face tough decisions and internal challenges behind the scenes The key takeaway I learned is the importance of resilience: remaining committed in one’s vision and projecting confidence to inspire trust and stability What is one way that your business school has integrated AI into your programming LBS has been actively integrating AI into its curriculum becoming one of the first business schools to partner with OpenAI faculty and students will gain free access to ChatGPT and other AI-powered tools further embedding AI into the learning experience the school has introduced several courses focused on AI and its business applications preparing us to navigate the evolving challenges and opportunities of AI-driven industries I’ve learned that embracing AI is essential rather than resisting it out of fear of over-reliance AI is poised to play a major role in corporate work and the key is not to replace traditional skills but to enhance productivity and efficiency it is important for us to develop the ability to work alongside AI leveraging it as a tool to improve processes and drive innovation This is one of the toughest questions to answer—there are so many incredible classmates to choose from Chris made a bold transition into the business world securing a highly competitive internship at Bain & Company in his first year Not only did he excel at Bain and convert his internship into a full-time offer but he also did so while training for and completing an Ironman Chris took on major leadership roles as President of the Cycling Club and the Military in Business Club revitalizing the Cycling Club to make it more inclusive for all students the treks organized by the Cycling Club has become one of the most sought-after experiences at LBS what truly sets Chris apart is his character He is one of the kindest and most genuine people I know He has personally helped many classmates pick up cycling and through his guidance and encouragement he has even inspired me to sign up for my first-ever Ironman this coming July What are the top two items on your professional bucket list I find community work deeply meaningful and fulfilling and my goal is to combine my passion for sports and community engagement to take on a significant leadership role in Singapore in the future I want to drive initiatives that use sports as a platform to create social impact I aspire to support my father and brother in growing our family business helping to expand it into new areas and build a legacy for our future generations What made Zhen Ren such an invaluable addition to the Class of 2025 I have the privilege of working with incredible students who make a meaningful impact on our community in his role as Student Association President has spearheaded remarkable initiatives that have significantly enhanced the student experience Three key contributions stand out as part of his leadership he launched the Student Association Dubai Chapter a dedicated subcommittee that has strengthened the sense of community and engagement for students at our Dubai campus he successfully organised the inaugural ‘Battle of the Streams’ a large-scale event bringing together over 800 students This event not only fostered a spirit of friendly competition but also created opportunities for deeper connections across programmes he led LBS to victory at MBAT—the first in nine years this prestigious event brings together top European business schools in a celebration of sportsmanship and teamwork Zhen Ren’s leadership in this competition embodied community spirit Being a responsible leader means making a positive impact on the communities we are part of—an ethos that lies at the heart of the LBS experience Zhen Ren has created a lasting legacy that will continue to benefit students now and in the years-to-come and leadership that define our institution.” DON’T MISS: THE 100 BEST & BRIGHTEST MBAS: CLASS OF 2025 Our Partner Sites: Poets&Quants for Execs | Poets&Quants for Undergrads | Tipping the Scales | We See Genius Website Design By: Yellowfarmstudios.com a career public servant who has managed and advised two of the state’s largest public law offices will serve as the Executive Director of the acclaimed Rappaport Center for Law and Public Policy at Boston College Law School Teo succeeds the retired Elisabeth “Lissy” J who was named in 2015 following a $7.53 million endowment gifted from the Phyllis & Jerome Lyle Rappaport Foundation “The Rappaport Center has become a central part of both our law school community and the greater Boston legal community,” said Lienau “We are grateful to the Rappaport Foundation to faculty directors Michael Cassidy and Daniel Kanstroom who was such a driving force in the Center’s success over the past decade I could not be more thrilled with the selection of Amanda Teo for this crucial role moving forward as we look to build upon that success through the next decade of shaping public policy leaders who can ensure that law serves the greater good in the world.” “I am excited to work with the talented staff and students at Boston College Law School and the outstanding advisory board and alumni of the Rappaport Center to advance the mission of creating and mobilizing leaders in state and local public policy,” said Teo “Policy is the bridge between our vision of a just world and our reality and there is no more timely or urgent challenge than cultivating a community of doers who can talk and listen across difference and are empowered with the tools to build and strengthen that bridge.” Teo most recently served as Counsel to the US Attorney for the District of Massachusetts where she advised the leadership team on strategic planning and cross-functional policy initiatives she also served as Assistant US Attorney in the Civil Rights Unit she was Chief of Staff in the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office—the state’s largest DA’s office—and led efforts to transition the office toward a more public health-focused and data-informed model of prosecution Prior to assuming her role on the executive team she spent almost a decade as an Assistant District Attorney in the Appeals Unit Teo has a master’s from Harvard University and received her JD cum laude from Harvard Law School where she served as Executive Editor of the Harvard Law Review Sandra Lynch and Kermit Lipez on the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit She also taught for almost a decade at Harvard University where she conducted doctoral work in English and American Literature and was a fellow at the Bok Center for Teaching and Learning Teo is a 1999 summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Princeton University.“ “Amanda’s strong background in public service and her engaged intellect are a perfect fit for the Center’s mission.” “I am very happy to welcome Amanda to BC Law,” said professor Daniel Kanstroom “Her strong background in public service and her engaged intellect are a perfect fit with the Center’s mission of mentoring students and bringing in leading practitioners and academics for discussions of—and research about—major contemporary issues of law and public policy I am personally excited to work with Amanda to help the Center move in new directions as we sustain the legacy of Lissy Medvedow’s excellent work over the past ten years to [Senior Associate Dean for Strategic and Student Affairs] Jen Perrigo and to the Rappaport Board for all of their hard work during this transition process I am confident that we will all be proud of the work that Amanda will do.” The Rappaport Center convenes the region’s policymakers and thought leaders in generative discussions on critical public policy issues through its Distinguished Public Policy Series the Center puts together fifteen or more forums and symposia to address pressing societal problems with leaders and innovators from government the Center also underwrites a funded summer fellows’ program for twelve public-service focused students from eight Massachusetts law schools providing opportunities for them to work in a state or local government agency and to help advance high-profile important policy initiatives and key priorities In a five-year assessment of the program conducted in 2021 over 55 percent of alumni who responded reported that after completing the fellowship they worked or currently work in the nonprofit or public sectors and over 90 percent agreed that the fellowship has positively impacted their careers Alumni of the fellowship include current City of Boston Mayor Michelle Wu the Center frequently hosts Distinguished Visiting Professors at BC Law School for semester-long stays Selected for the breadth of their public sector experience former acting governor of Massachusetts; Richard Cordray former director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau; Geraldine Hines former associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court; Doug Jones former US senator of Alabama; and Jeffery Robinson CEO of The Who We Are Project—teach a seminar on public policy and members of the BC and Rappaport Center communities.  Phyllis Rappaport has been the chair of the Rappaport Foundation since its founding in 1997 who played a significant role in shaping and reinvigorating Boston and its institutions The Rappaport Foundation has continued to advance Jerome Rappaport’s legacy by inspiring new generations of collaborative leaders in policy “Jerry Rappaport was a visionary leader,” said then-Interim BC Law Dean Diane Ring in BC Law Magazine upon learning of his passing in a way that raised others up and enriched his community.” “As one of many young people who walked through doors opened by Jerry’s commitment to public service I know his legacy will continue to have a profound impact on our city,” added Boston Mayor Michelle Wu The strength of today’s Rappaport Center for Law and Public policy is a testament to the work of Medvedow who brought to the program an extensive background in law and public policy.  In addition to her distinguished career in nonprofit management she was an appellate prosecutor at the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office where she briefed and argued numerous cases before the First Circuit Court of Appeals Medvedow has served as a member of the ABA Advisory Commission to the Standing Committee on Public Education; Governor’s Special Commission on Civic Engagement and Learning; Governor’s Commission on Sexual and Domestic Violence; Supreme Judicial Court Standing Committee on Substance Abuse; and the Massachusetts Law Review Board of Editors the Rappaport Center supported close to 120 emerging public policy leaders and hosted nearly 150 panel discussions “Lissy has done incredible work at the Rappaport Center which has deeply impacted the next generation of public leaders,” noted Dean Lienau “It has contributed significantly to law and public policy in the Commonwealth and beyond and also built a wonderful foundation for the transition to Amanda’s executive directorship going forward.” As the dust settles on this year's General Election CNA takes a look back at some of the key results and speaks to Dr Teo Kay Key a research fellow at the National University of Singapore's Institute of Policy Studies Social Lab We know it's a hassle to switch browsers but we want your experience with CNA to be fast Upgraded but still having issues? Contact us Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Mateo “Teo” Rice ’25 didn’t spend his childhood or high school years fixated on pursuing a collegiate basketball career Nor was he  recruited onto Yale’s Men’s Basketball team upon graduating high school instead playing a gap-year season of prep ball and then walking on to the Yale team Rice was elected by his teammates to serve as captain of the 2024-2025 squad.   “A captain plays a big role in shaping the team’s culture and how we work together,” guard Jeannot Basima ‘27 wrote to the News “We choose our captain because we trust them to keep us accountable and bring us together making sure we play Yale’s style of basketball—rebound While coaches have no role in the selection of a captain they work closely with the team’s eventual pick according to Yale head coach James Jones.  but Teo shows them how hard they have to work to be successful and he works to keep them all together,” Jones told the News Despite playing a limited role on the court—averaging just 2.5 points per game—Rice has steered Yale to one of its best campaigns in program history the Bulldogs went 13–1 in Ivy League play this season tying the program record for conference wins Rice says his main priorities are to build relationships with teammates; gain their trust and confidence both on and off the court; and create a healthy “It was a huge honour [to be named captain] We had [also] just come off our best season probably in program history,” Rice told the News in a phone interview “So though I felt like somebody who hadn’t contributed much on the court last year being put in position to lead coming into my senior year I felt a lot of responsibility and excitement [But I] also felt comfortable because I have four guys in my class and I knew I’d do just as well as I could.” who grew up playing a plethora of sports with his sister didn’t begin to focus on basketball until the middle of high school Although both his parents had sporting careers at Yale — his mother played tennis and his father played basketball — he said he didn’t feel any immense pressure to follow suit “I [had] moved to a new school in the tenth grade and it happened to have a better basketball team than my [last],” said Rice [But] in my senior year I took a huge step and became a legitimate enough college level individual player.” His improvement coincided with the outbreak of the pandemic leading him to defer his enrollment at Yale—where he had been accepted through early action and planned to join the men’s basketball team as a walk-on Rice subsequently played a postgraduate season at his preparatory school and played in COVID circuits with his club team “I was playing with these guys who were ranked Rice said that the basketball team immediately became a group he connected with he faced competition that pushed him to improve he found upperclassmen who guided him through life at Yale and close friendships with the five other members of his class “Teo shows up every day with a positive attitude and is consistently one of the hardest workers on the court,” Jack Molloy ‘25 wrote to the News “His positivity and confidence in our team is unwavering and he is absolutely a guy that leads by example.” Rice is a psychology major and pursuing a Spanish certificate he will begin a career in consulting at Deloitte in New York City He hopes to play in a men’s league going forward — “nothing too serious” in his own words — and is inspired by his father and whose path as a member of Yale’s Men’s Basketball Team mirrors his own Reflecting his peers’ sentiments about his leadership Rice’s last comments for the News focused little on himself.  “We have a chance to win back-to-back games at March Madness We’ve never even [attended] back-to-back before I have a lot of pride in the class of 2025,” shared Rice Thursday’s game against Texas A&M will tip off at 7:25 p.m « Back Penn researchers are playing the long game to build the cleaner As Trump and Musk lay waste to climate initiatives With travel bans and deportations unfolding across the country and college campuses Penn’s international students are bracing for impact this Philly barber forges connections and inspires confidence The Penn professor utilizes his prowess in storytelling to fight the climate crisis The Ecuadorian–born Kichwa senior creates space for Indigenous populations at Penn and at home Carrying 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' with me through eight years Sudden grief for what was once home and a greater manifestation of long–term climate anxiety but we must also acknowledge the slow–burning artistry behind it The garage–punk group gets up close and personal at the Foto Club but not without leaving her mark on the Penn music community The artist's high–gloss melancholy gestures at depth 'Staged' espouses the enduring pull of photography for grasping the story of our lives Where the ‘Ecology of Fashion’ exhibit at Drexel’s Academy of Natural Sciences works and where it doesn’t A review of Octavia Butler’s ‘Parable of the Sower' What Street was up to this past week: Magdalena Bay concert in NYC The rise of dupes threatens the luxury industry Teo Dragic (C ‘25) sits cross–legged on her bed the walls surrounding us plastered with memories from her world and performing arts leaves one to wonder how she balances everything As we talk about the diverse communities she inhabits from urban outreach to artistic expression reflecting the fluidity with which she navigates the world all while making room for herself and others but could you tell us more about your background?  I feel very strongly connected to being from Queens and we lived in a neighborhood surrounded by a lot of Eastern European immigrants I think that that was very important to my upbringing It made me feel very connected with my culture from a very young age.  I actually haven’t gone to Serbia since 2018 My entire family lives in Serbia or Germany but a lot of my family immigrated to Germany for work purposes I have very good contact with my family in Serbia but I haven’t gone back since my grandmother started flying in to visit us—instead of us flying to Serbia really want to go back post–grad and visit and see all my family I was able to go to Germany this summer to see my grandfather and then some people flew in from Serbia to also see me What can you tell me about some of the communities you are involved in?  Whether it be extracurricular activities or my friends I hope that my impact will have been to help other people have a good day or enjoy their Penn experience.  it’s all shaped by interactions I’ve had within the Philly community and the spaces that I’ve engaged with my thesis on safe injection sites: I grew up seeing a lot of drug overdoses and I’ve worked with Fund for Health (the Environmental Social and Governance Initiative with Wharton and Penn Medicine) and Prevention Point Philly with safe injection sites And I can see the benefits they’ve had on the community Being from a big city, I have always viewed Philly as such a tight–knit community I feel like everything that I’ve done has been driven by the larger purpose of building community and learning about different communities that I’m in I want to be remembered for having had an impact and engaging with the Philly community and my friends and then realize that shit’s not gonna align in my schedule I’m gonna run back here and make pasta and celebrate my roommates Then I have friends’ birthdays later in the evening are to be there for other people and be there with my friends Things will come up like that throughout my week What was your biggest adventure here at Penn Swalloween is the first thing that comes to my mind that day and didn’t go back home until 7 a.m The day started with me running to Fishtown to go to Thunderbird Salvage to get more dolls for the house because the theme of Swalloween this year was Dollhouse Then I was setting everything up from 12 p.m until we realized that we did not have enough props for the basement Laura—she’s our treasurer—ran into Center City and we couldn’t find any Ubers back so we waited for a  SEPTA and then it was nonstop from that moment forward: figuring out the DJ I picked up giant animatronics two blocks down from Herzog and I probably looked insane lugging around a giant skeleton to set up at the entrance seeing everything unfold and seeing what my friends and I worked so hard to plan made me so proud Just hearing that so many people had such a good time made me really happy I know that it’s not the craziest adventure and finally succeeding made it a massive day I joined Science Olympiad in my freshman year of high school It was where I met some of my best friends from high school and I wanted that similar community going forward I’m very grateful for the people I met through SOUP SOUP is a competition for middle schoolers and high schoolers There are roughly 23 different events in different branches of science that you can compete in I did a lot of the public–style events Penn runs one of the largest invitationals in the country for high schoolers We write the tests and plan the entire day students from across the country come to compete.  Something that I’m particularly proud of is the fact that we’ve started working with Penn Medicine for an urban outreach program to help middle schoolers I was president of the program last year with my good friend Aurora and this year I’ve been doing urban outreach We get grants from Penn to do science mentorship and start Science Olympiad programs in middle schools in Philly We also just work to get more funding so that we can host Philly high schools who don’t have to pay an entrance fee at the Penn Invitational A policy that my old co–President Aurora and I put in place was for there to be a minimum of slots reserved for Philadelphia high schools I think it helps so many people gain experience and confidence It helps high schoolers get more excited about science and STEM fields and even public health We’ve gotten them to tour labs at Penn Med and the School of Engineering and Applied Science and I really like it because other invitationals don’t do urban outreach programs I feel very strongly about having gone to public schools in New York I learned a lot at Penn in my health and societies classes about how education and health are intertwined going beyond just running the invitational was probably the most fulfilling part for me.  came to Penn with a pre–professional mindset I was very interested in public health—still am—but throughout high school and middle school which is part of the reason why I joined Bloomers It all started when I went to Bloomers and Mask and Wig’s free show in my freshman year and there was just something that felt like it clicked I hadn’t experienced that feeling before in other organizations that I had been a part of I know that my parents have my best interests at heart and they were part of the reason why I didn’t want to disappoint anyone by choosing a nonconventional route and I’ve been working on video and graphic design We work very closely with the writing team to make promo material I just have never had something completely alter what I want to do I think that Bloomers was the most important community to me at Penn It encouraged me to want to pursue entertainment I’m really interested in directing and film in general and I think that without Bloomers I would not have been able to definitively say that The people there are some of my best friends in the world funny people—I feel as though it is a second home for me I can’t emphasize enough how much I love it. I love Bloomers—hands down [“I’m sure I saw this one while waiting for the elevator,” I say or a lesson that took time revealing itself for you while at Penn?  The people that you surround yourself with are the most important thing you get out of Penn I don’t know what I would do without my friends I get to learn from really cool people and see how talented and amazing they are in everything they do and I’ve really been shaped by everyone who’s in my life now I was supposed to work on 20 pages of my thesis due on Tuesday It was my really good friend’s birthday and instead of buying a cake another friend and I baked him a carrot cake I’m happy that my Sunday was spent doing something like that Academics are obviously important—we’re here to get a degree—but before I’d never put friends as high up as I do now I think that I’m so much better for it.  and what do you envision for yourself in the future I want to be either in New York or Los Angeles working on film directing My roommate wants to do medical documentary work so that’s something that we’ve talked about extensively—working on projects together A song you have on repeat: “Eusexua” by FKA Twigs Hidden gem in Philadelphia: Machine Shop in South Philly people who live at WilCaf and people who don’t This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity delivered to your inbox every Friday morning Best Lens Filter for Shooting Outdoors and Landscapes – What Are the Options In Focus: Joe Horner on Capturing Nature’s Ephemeral Beauty The Must-Have Lens Filters for Capturing Nature’s Details Kickstart Your Photography Practice with These Ten Insights Essential Techniques for Compelling Documentary Photography Words:  Rebecca Hardy Free online event features keynote from Anaïs Aguerre of Culture Connect The Touring Exhibitions Organisation (Teo), a one-stop resource platform for the international touring exhibitions community has revealed the full programme for Teo Live 2025 annual online event aims to support the global touring exhibitions community and provide opportunities to discover exhibitions and experiences It welcomes all professionals engaged in hosting and promoting cultural exhibitions and experiences across the world Teo Live 2025 will take place on 15 May from 3 pm to 5.30 pm CEST For full details and to register, please click here The 2025 event will feature a keynote presentation from Anaïs Aguerre founder and managing director of Culture Connect a consultancy specialising in empowering the collaborative and international potential of the cultural sector Aguerre will highlight the challenges, trends and innovations in the sector and share insights into its future. This session will reveal the findings of the Cultural Dialogue Survey on the Future of Touring Exhibitions This study has been undertaken by Culture Connect in partnership with Teo since October 2024 Attendees will discover the emerging long-term trends and explore the anticipated challenges identified by the study. Previous editions of the biennial report have spotlighted key trends, shared sustainability practices queried the role of the object in exhibitions and championed the resilience and optimism of the sector Teo Live 2025 will include a marketplace of touring exhibitions with more than 25 exhibition presentations Attendees will have the opportunity to meet with the producers speakers and specialist providers in dedicated rooms Teo recently attended Touring Entertainment Live (TEL) at ILMC 2025 Founder Manon Delaury held the quick-fire touring showcase and arena shows to showcase their newest offerings in just a few minutes.  Get the latest attractions industry news direct to your inbox More from this author Visit author's website Blooloop is taking climate action and is now B Corp Certified speed and the best experience on this site Olympic Foundation for Culture and Heritage Director Angelita Teo became the Director of the IOC’s Olympic Foundation for Culture and Heritage Formerly the Senior Director at Singapore's National Heritage Board she led the National Museum of Singapore and directed the annual Singapore Heritage Festival and Singapore Night Festival With academic roots in anthropology and archaeology and a master's degree in Contemporary Art Curation Teo has more than two decades of expertise in global culture and heritage Her contributions were acknowledged with the Public Administration Bronze Medal during Singapore's National Day Awards in 2014 Teo's influence extends to advisory capacities She was a member of the Australia-Singapore Arts Group from 2015 to 2019 on the advisory board of the Global Cultural District Network and then chaired Singapore's Museum Roundtable from 2016 to 2019 KUALA LUMPUR: The public should never click on any link claiming to be a government site unless it ends with "gov.my" says Deputy Communications Minister Teo Nie Ching "Scammers are circulating links claiming you can check your STR (Rahmah Cash Aid) status on suspicious websites (with links) sent through WhatsApp and other social media platforms "This is a scam!" she said in a Facebook post on Monday (May 5) ALSO READ: QuickCheck: Is the government sending out links to claim STR via WhatsApp? Communications Minister Datuk Fahmi Fadzil reminded the public to be wary and not believe fraudulent messages about STR spreading on WhatsApp He said this could be used by people running fake online investment schemes or scammers to steal access to users' WhatsApp applications We would love to keep you posted on the latest promotion As AI transforms the global tech landscape Singapore is making bold strides to position itself as a leader in AI innovation and regulation In this episode of Beyond the Valley, Singapore's minister for digital development and information, Josephine Teo, joins CNBC's Arjun Kharpal to discuss the nation's strategy to harness AI tackle risks like bias and cybersecurity and foster a thriving AI ecosystem They also explore the country's efforts to compete with global tech powers Watch the video above for the full conversation This episode was recorded live on stage at CNBC's CONVERGE LIVE event in Singapore. Sign up for free newsletters and get more CNBC delivered to your inbox and more info about our products and services © 2025 CNBC LLC. All Rights Reserved. A Division of NBCUniversal Data also provided by READ MONOGRAPH AVINCLA a professional services firm with 40 years of experience in business has expanded its network with the integration of Palacio-Lassaletta Abogados and Teo Jordà These additions strengthen its position as a leading provider of legal and business solutions in Catalonia Palacio-Lassaletta Abogados is led by its two founding partners: José María de Palacio and urban law with over 30 years of experience a solicitor and lawyer with a distinguished career in the insurance sector Joining them as a partner is Pablo de Palacio a lawyer and criminologist pursuing a Ph.D who is also a prominent figure on social media and in the media industry “We are delighted to welcome Palacio-Lassaletta Abogados to our firm This integration expands and diversifies our service offerings further strengthening our key pillars in the legal field which already includes solid advisory services in mergers and acquisitions (M&A) we reaffirm our commitment to providing comprehensive and high-quality legal advice,” explains Ignasi Contreras Founding partner José María de Palacio highlights the benefits of this partnership for their clients: “Joining AVINCLA marks a significant step forward for our firm and our clients This collaboration allows us to expand our services while maintaining the close and personalized approach that defines us.” With a team of 10 highly qualified professionals Teo Jordà brings to AVINCLA its renowned expertise in comprehensive business management Its incorporation strengthens the firm’s presence in Figueres and its surrounding areas enabling the firm to offer high-value services such as business restructuring (M&A) This integration consolidates a comprehensive strategy for business growth and transformation in the region emphasizes the value of this partnership: “Joining AVINCLA represents an extraordinary opportunity to deliver greater value to our clients In addition to additional services such as legal and auditing we now offer high-value solutions tailored to meet our clients’ strategic and operational needs ensuring a smooth and beneficial transition for all.” expresses his enthusiasm for the new partnership: “We are thrilled to welcome Teo Jordà to our firm This step strengthens our presence in the province of Girona and aligns with our mission to provide all our clients with comprehensive well-grounded solutions designed to create lasting and sustainable value.” These integrations reinforce AVINCLA’s presence in Catalonia CMS Portugal launches data centers advisory team RSM advises on Suma Capital’s Investment in NaviLens It represents the main source of information in the legal business sector in Spain and Portugal The digital magazine – and its portal – address to the protagonists of law firms and in-house lawyers The magazine is available for free on the website and on Google Play and App Store information about deals and their advisors For further information, please visit the Group’s website www.lcpublishinggroup.com Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world has served in the Pasir Ris ward for 28 years A post shared by teo 🌈 (@teomarcella) they posted a November 16 TikTok with the audio I’m a bitch with a back story” and wrote in their caption “watching everyone guess what happened based off one photo from 6 years ago.” But their response didn’t stop there everyone’s losing their minds because Teo might’ve just confirmed the cheating rumors “I’m gonna show you guys one of my favorite lip combos,” she said in a November 18 TikTok “We’re gonna be using the Charlotte Tilbury lip liner in the shade He Cheated Lip Cheat.” My jaw was on the floor for quite a while “And then we’re gonna be using Charlotte Tilbury lipgloss and this is Pillow Talk.” This is such an insane choice and I love it “Wait I didn’t catch the shade name for the lip gloss Elaine?” Teo’s video has nearly five million views and that comment has more than 12 thousand likes so rudy told madison he likes her while still being in a relationship with teo and madison rejected him bcs teo is her friend which caused him to rebound and cheat on teo with elaine which explains why rudison aren’t as close anymore GOD IT ALL MAKES SENSE NOW — m (@jisooslovebott) November 18, 2024 Yup! On November 18, Rudy posted an Insta Story featuring a gorgeous nature setting and the back of Elaine’s head. He wrote, “o the places we’ll go,” and tagged his GF. © 2025 Betches All rights reserved. BURSASGXHomeTechBy KUALA LUMPUR (May 5): The public are advised not to trust any link claiming to be a government site unless it ends with ‘.gov.my’ said Deputy Communications Minister Teo Nie Ching “Scammers are circulating scam links claiming you can check your STR (Sumbangan Tunai Rahmah) status through suspicious websites that are sent through WhatsApp and other social media platforms “This is a scam!” she posted on Facebook on Monday On April 19, Communications Minister Datuk Fahmi Fadzil also reminded the public to be cautious and not to easily fall for fake messages regarding the STR cash assistance that are spreading via the WhatsApp application Fahmi said the messages containing suspicious links could potentially be used by people running fake online investment schemes or scammers to steal access to users’ WhatsApp applications TEO-5 does deliver enough of its own character to make it one of the best mid-priced polys around Lovely hands-on synth that really lets you get dynamic with its sound We like the oscillator and filter setups in particular Hands-on effects let you shape sounds very quickly and dramatically Five voices is limiting for those big Oberheim pads Could have been a little lighter for gigging The problem with writing about Oberheim’s new TEO-5 is trying to hold back on the inevitable comparisons with other synths it is – or is not – based on It has the sound of many a classic Oberheim synth packed into its solid and compact body so could be seen as a cut-down OB-X8 although one that is not so cut down in features as it is in physical size and polyphony (TEO-5 has five notes compared to OB-X8’s eight.)  we could see it as Oberheim’s ‘take’ on the Sequential Take 5 a compact version of the classic Prophet-5 It is the same weight as Take 5 (down to the gram) But rather than just fill out the rest of this review with how these various synths stack up against one another it’s probably easier to treat it as a new synth in its own right or we’ll end up going comparison crazy is that TEO-5 is a lot of synth for the cash we can pretty much sum up that it is one of those great synths that lets you do a lot of stuff with hands-on ease There’s a lot of simple envelope and LFO modulation to hand loads of other controls to change oscillator shapes So there is loads to swoosh up and gnarl your sound in an instant The Program section is just one where you find all the parameters that don’t have individual hands-on controls on TEO-5’s front panel – the kind of stuff you don’t need to access all the time although some might argue that some of the oscillator parameters and a mixer section with faders would have been good too.  there are simple buttons for switching oscillators but it’s also possible to adjust levels via a long button press and use the neat OLED screen to tweak them up or down When you’re designing a synth of this size though we would guess that something does have to give and these physical dial omissions are hardly deal breakers.  The VCOs have any combination of three waveforms to hand (or just use one with simple button presses) The Pulse Width knob actually affects both oscillators at the same time but you can focus on a certain oscillator by holding its button down and changing its pulse width that way An actual pulse width modulation option is not available as a physical dial but very easy to set up via TEO-5’s excellent modulation setup It gets very interesting with the Osc Mod section which is next to the oscillator block the former being a beefed-up way to make Osc 2 modulate the frequency of Osc 1 with its triangle waveform X-Mod sets the level of the modulation but uses ‘through zero FM’ which differs from standard FM as the frequency of the carrier can go ‘through zero’ (ie negative) and gives richer more varied results than the sometimes clangy ‘standard’ FM we found a little experimentation with it certainly resulted in unusual but useable results especially by combining the Osc 1 waveshapes being modulated Do take care here though as it’s easy to go completely off-road sonically The TEO-5 filter is a 12dB 2-pole SEM which doesn’t self-oscillate but is state variable so can move between high band and low-pass for some real sonic character This is one of the standout hands-on features to experiment with on TEO-5 and already you can see we’ve used the words ‘hands-on’ way too many times as there are so many dials to get your sound moving And that’s even before we hit the effects section TEO’s dual effects sections and dedicated Overdrive control all seem to be lifted from Take-5 with the two effects blocks and the (great and powerful) Overdrive effect on the left You get a dedicated reverb and a multi-effects block to choose from delays These are big and bold effects that might be too much for some and their digital nature might have analogue purists running to the hills and have always liked this blend of analogue signal path and digital effects that we first came across on the Prophet-6 and OB6 – two other great machines.  And so to the sounds that all these features add up to and there’s a good spread of cheesy rock and equally meaty bass among the 256 factory sounds (with a further 256 locations to save to) an arpeggiated sound that we used for our filtering and X-Mod experiments and – pure chance we have to say – turned a decent arpeggiated bassline into one with beats that blended in so all of the beats and bass were coming from the one sound we could now argue we programmed ourselves Many of these moving sounds take advantage of all of those controls to tweak and you most certainly will.  If we haven’t made it clear yet: this is a programmer’s synth and you’ll be hitting the ‘Write’ button a lot It’s not all great presets-wise though Oberheim sold a lot of keyboards to proper rock players and while that sound doesn’t float our boat one or two (too many) sounds are dedicated to those and the music they made But at least Oberheim recognises its legacy and doesn’t take itself too seriously with names like Rock Cliché just in case we haven’t made it totally clear yet: this is a programmer’s synth and you will be hitting the ‘Write’ button a lot One of TEO-5’s highlights is its modulation power tactile route with two LFOs and two envelopes you also get a more in-depth way that opens a lot more modulation doors by way of a 19-slot modulation matrix with 19 different sources and 65 destinations.  The LFOs are single (per voice) or Global (applies to all five) so you can apply a more consistent modulation to chords or a more dynamic one as you play individual notes It’s easy to apply LFOs to anything: just hold their Dest buttons down and choose a destination onscreen there’s a shortcut section where you hold the Source button down then hold the main Destination button and choose one You can also enter the matrix and assign what you like across multiple slots.  There is more packed into this synth than either its size or price suggests there’s a simple sequencer and arpeggiator (both decent and easy to use) There’s a Unison mode for delivering that huge fat trance sound by effectively turning your synth into a mono but firing all five voices at the one note detuning them and getting all 1997 again.  And within Unison mode there’s a Chord Memory mode where you play a chord and TEO-5 stores the notes so you can then transpose that chord up and down the keyboard by playing a single key there is the genuinely great Low Split keyboard option that lets you extend the keyboard downwards by a couple of octaves – not physically you lose your existing octaves and they just play lower but it’s great for players who want that wider range.  TEO-5 is a very clever performance and sound design synth created for a small footprint and low price Some will feel limited by the polyphony and there are many other great synth options out there for similar money or even less However there is enough personality here to set TEO-5 apart from all the synths we were trying to align it with at the top of this review and we think you’ll be playing all of the easy modulation and SEM filter variations and creating new sounds with reckless abandon with it in no time Just don’t go using it to play Jump anywhere that we can hear you Andy JonesAndy has been writing about music production and technology for 30 years having started out on Music Technology magazine back in 1992. He has edited the magazines Future Music, Keyboard Review, MusicTech and Computer Music, which he helped launch back in 1998. He owns way too many synthesizers. One man spent an entire year recording a pine tree. Hear the results as FOUR album epic is released “It was just fun, and if you ask me how I did it I don't know, because I think I was in a flow process”: Rihards Zalupe on composing the music for the Oscar-winning animated movie, Flow “It’s one of the most affecting responses to death ever put on record”: 9 fresh long reads on tracks with astounding musical moments If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Fighting for quality news media in the digital age Van den Broeke previously spent nearly eight years at the Hearst UK-owned men's magazine Hearst UK has appointed the former style director of Esquire and British GQ Van den Broeke previously spent nearly eight years at Esquire in roles including associate editor and deputy editor for its style guide He left the title in 2018, spending nearly five years as style and grooming director at British GQ before taking on editorial director roles for private members’ club Soho House Hearst UK editor-in-chief Katie Vanneck-Smith said van den Broeke is “a hugely influential and respected voice in the world of men’s style “He has a proven track record of delivering content strategies that engage audiences across multi-platforms and is the perfect person to lead Esquire UK’s next chapter.” Van den Broeke said: “I started reading Esquire in my teenage years and I began my journalistic career with the brand in 2010 Returning now as Editor-in-chief means a great deal to me I’m proud to rejoin at such an exciting moment in Esquire’s evolution and look forward to collaborating with the talented team to shape the brand’s bright future.” Van den Broeke begins work in the new role on 22 April Alex Bilmes, who edited Esquire from January 2011 until last month, wrote in his final issue that his time in charge of the title had been “the most challenging taking in both “extremely gruelling carousing” and “shameless starfuckery” Email pged@pressgazette.co.uk to point out mistakes provide story tips or send in a letter for publication on our "Letters Page" blog The Touring Exhibitions Organisation (Teo), a one-stop resource platform for the international touring exhibitions community has announced the dates for this year’s Teo Live Teo Live 2025 will take place on 15 May from 3 pm to 5.30 pm CEST The virtual event is an opportunity to discover exhibitions hear about trends and meet with community members This year’s edition will focus on creative trends and new content in international touring Highlights of Teo Live 2025 will include a keynote session from Anaïs Aguerre Karin Li and Emily Summerscale from Culture Connect In this discussion, they will unveil and explore the findings of the 2025 Cultural Dialogue Survey on the Future of Touring Exhibitions which Culture Connect carried out in collaboration with Teo The spotlight presentation will focus on challenges and creativity in international touring to foster a shared understanding of future developments in the sector A vibrant marketplace will host over 25 touring exhibition presentations alongside dedicated online rooms for meetups with producers and specialists The event welcomes all professionals involved in hosting and promoting cultural exhibitions and experiences worldwide The call for presenters will open on Tuesday offering over 25 slots for two-minute presentations Members of Teo who produce travelling exhibitions can showcase their latest exhibitions and portfolios Cultural organisations seeking travelling exhibitions are invited to share their calls for exhibitions The event is free to attend and registration is now open The Teo team can be contacted here for speaker registration from Tuesday 18 March 2025 from 3 pm CET Get the latest attractions industry
 news direct to your inbox Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb Fresh out the box and just ahead of a one-two results at the 2025 Ales Trem Hard Enduro Sherco wheeled out their factory SE 300 two-strokes for the season ahead The French manufacturer goes big on the French Based just up the road from the Nimes factory Ales Trem annually kickstarts the hard enduro season in mainland Europe Sherco riders naturally have a strong record at Ales Trem but this year saw a one-two result in favour of Teo Kabakchiev ahead of Mario Roman and the pair as the only two official finishers Confusion reigns a little over the 2025 FIM Hard Enduro World Championship after the series promoters went bust embroiled with the KTM financial situation these are the factory Sherco two-strokes set up for the season ahead and heading to the HEWC and the major races like Erzberg and Romaniacs Create a personal Enduro21 account to access our new forum receive exclusive competitions and money saving offers Enduro21 is all about motorcycle enduro and off-road riding. Read more Donations to Enduro21 can make a huge difference to what we do Learn more We're on the lookout for writers, photographers, videographers and enduro enthusiasts, from all around the world. Read more This website uses cookies that are necessary to its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the privacy policy By accepting this OR scrolling this page OR continuing to browse This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.