Who doesn't love being outdoors? Now that summer is well and truly here, it's time to spruce up your backyard so that you can fully enjoy the fresh air, relax in the sun and socialise outside. When styling an outdoor area, whether it be a patio, alfresco or large space you want it to be functional, welcoming, comfortable and stylish.
Green up your patio or deck with some statement pots. Add some flowers, herbs or greenery to keep the space fresh, happy and pretty. My favourite décor ideas are pot clusters in similar colours and styles, I also love oversized pots for an instant impact and big statement round pots on a stand like the ones below. Cara had some great picks for pots and pouches too.
An outdoor rug brings the space together and makes it feel complete. It also adds warmth, comfort and texture to any backyard. I personally love outdoor rugs as they feel like you are in an extension of the house. When choosing an outdoor rug, try and go for one that is for indoor/outdoors. I find that they look better (as some outdoor rugs can look too shiny), it will be equipped for all types of weather and much easier to clean. Find an array of amazing outdoor rugs here.
One of best things about being outdoors on a summer night is the ability to entertain or just relax under the stars. The right outdoor setting is important as you want it to look good as well as be comfortable and functional. If you have the room, go for a table and chair setting that has an extension table so that you are equipped for any gathering. If your area is a bit more compact, there are many cute three piece settings, chair swings or statement chairs that will help style your area. Check out these outdoor pieces for some inspiration.
Outdoor fire features are a popular trend this year. Not only do they look amazing, they provide a great place to gather around with friends and family.
A stylish outdoor umbrella will not only provide you with protection from the rain and sun, but can also be quite a feature in any outdoor entertainment space. There are many outdoor umbrellas that come in various shapes, colours and sizes, so you are sure to find one that will suit your area. Here are some I found for a great price.
One of my favourite décor pieces to include in any outdoor space would definitely be a hanging egg. They are stylish, luxurious and make a statement. They are also fun and comfortable. Read a book or just simply relax and take in the freshness around you whilst lounging in one of these.
Lights can brighten and add style to any outdoor area. Set them around paths, steps and sidewalks. Candles can also make a great impression. Outdoor lighting not only looks great; it produces a lovely mood lighting for any occasion. They also double as a safety feature at night.
With so many designs, furniture and décor options available, you are sure to find pieces that will suit your space and style.
Enjoy creating that outdoor area space your family and friends will love.


Kang, M.; Yoon, I.; Noh, D.K. Efficient Location Service for a Mobile Sink in Solar-Powered Wireless Sensor Networks. Sensors 2019, 19, 272.
Kang M, Yoon I, Noh DK. Efficient Location Service for a Mobile Sink in Solar-Powered Wireless Sensor Networks. Sensors. 2019; 19(2):272.
Kang, Minjae; Yoon, Ikjune; Noh, Dong K. 2019. "Efficient Location Service for a Mobile Sink in Solar-Powered Wireless Sensor Networks." Sensors 19, no. 2: 272.


text:
Q: Лог команд во время сборки проекта в Visual Studio 2017 Где можно посмотреть лог команд(событий) во время сборки проекта на С++ в Visual Studio 2017?
Мне нужно получить команды для сборки моего проекта с помощью cl

A: Самостоятельно нашёл решение этой проблемы. Для этого:
1. Заходим в командную строку и выполняем там команду для настройки переменных окружения для работы с инструментами сборки Visual Studio:
%comspec% /k "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Community\VC\Auxiliary\Build\vcvarsx86_amd64.bat"

В команде вместо vcvarsx86_amd64.bat можно указать vcvarsamd64_x86.bat, vcvars32.bat или vcvars64.bat (в зависимости от требований к архитектуре инструментов сборки).

*Переходим в папку проекта Visual Studio, например у меня это команда:
cd C:\Users\XopmoH\source\repos\Magic

*Выполняем команду (конфигурацию сборки поменяйте на нужную):
MSBuild /t:Rebuild /p:Configuration=Release /p:Platform="X86"
В итоге начнётся сборка проекта с подробным выводом всего процесса сборки (в том числе выводит команды сборки)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Thumbs up for all the people working at the call center, they are doing an amazing Job helping out everyone out there. No doubt KOODO is the most recommended company in CANADA!!!
Just wanted to thank the Koodo Community for being so awesome and always taking less than 2min to answer questions and inquiries.
Great Options for a Great Price.
I've been with Koodo for 4 years , they have an easy to use product and have exceeded my expectations thus far!
Nice straight forward deal - good kiosk guy.
I love how uncomplicated Koodo makes things! Thank you Koodo!!
Everything's easily accessible online. Website is uncomplicated! Love it!
I love Koodo! Best phone company ever. Keep it up!
Just after Christmas I got my wife an Ace 2x and she loves it, after having a ace for almost a year and using hers I decided a week ago to up grade to one myself and what a great phone. if anyone wants to know more I will be happy to talk this phone up.
Training koodo employees more regarding koodo phones and services can be improved. Them knowing what clients should do regarding phone issues could definitely be improved.
Koodo is the bestest ever!!
I love the self serve feature of Koodo. You can quickly change your plan & see exactly what you get!
Great Plans, great offers and great service all around. I'm a KOODO customer for life.
I've been with Koodo for over 7 years, and love the tab because it doesn't feel like a contract that I'm roped into forever. I can leave at any time, and I'm continuously paying it off without even realizing it! Can't beat that, am I right?
For $60.00 a month, I have a great plan. Better than most other cell companies.
Koodo Limeridge Mall Hamilton, ON is awesome!!!!!!!
How about Koodo leaving a message or account number when they call.


VGP – PM Nguyen Xuan Phuc on January 29 hosted receptions for Chilean and Canadian Ambassadors to Viet Nam.
At the meeting with newly-appointed Chilean Ambassador to Viet Nam Jaime Chomali Garib, the PM asserted the crucial meaning of Viet Nam and Chile as members of the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP).
The effective implementation of the agreement will boost the development of both sides in all spheres, especially economics, trade and investment, he said.
The two-way trade value has increased but do not meet the potentials of the two nations, the PM said, asking to enhance the bilateral trade and investment in the time ahead.
Viet Nam is willing to accelerate the exports of mobile phones to Chile, he affirmed, expecting that the Ambassador will successfully carry out his tenure in Viet Nam.
Mr. Chomali Garib said that Viet Nam is currently the second largest mobile phones provider for Chile and takes the lead in supplying basa fish to Chile, proposing the Vietnamese firms promote investment in Chile.
He expressed his hope that the two sides will establish a mechanism for facilitating the exports of farm products, adding that Chile is concerned about enhancing cooperation with Viet Nam in start-up and space.
The same day, PM Nguyen Xuan Phuc expressed his delight on the developments in all fields in Viet Nam-Canada relations during his meeting with Canadian Ambassador Deborah Anne Paul.
He proposed Canada organize more visits for its businesses to Viet Nam to seek for investment opportunities.
The Vietnamese leader expected that Ms. Deborah Anne Paulwill pledge her utmost efforts to boost the two-way trade value.
The Ambassador supposed that investment and trade cooperation is the spotlight in the two nations' relationship, adding that the two nations will celebrate the 45th anniversary of the diplomatic ties this year, thus a number of activities will be launched to celebrate the event.


JFK had dinner at the White House.
Guests included former JFK girlfriend Helen Chavchavadze, old friend Lem Billings, Greta Garbo and her best friend dress designer Valentina Schlee and her husband Georges Schlee, who was also Garbo's lover.
Lem Billings and Greta Garbo were acquaintences, having met at La Fiorentina, the Riviera home of philanthropist Mary Lasker.
Some in Kennedy's circle felt that Jackie was trying to ease Lem out of the inner ring and invitations to the White House had been scarce that autumn. So, Billings, who had previously boasted to Kennedy of blithe and enchanting encounters with Garbo was understandably excited to be invited.
However, JFK used the occasion to bewilder and embarrass his lifelong devoted friend by asking Garbo just before Billings arrived to take part in a ruse. She was to pretend that she did not recognize him and had never met Billings when he greeted her.
Upon entering the dining room with Jackie, Garbo played the part as befitting the legendary actress she was. Kennedy was delighted and amused with prank and Billings discomfort, cruelly keeping it going until the second course.
It was the last time Billings saw Kennedy alive.
I am confused by this posting. Doesn't it state right up front that JFK had dinner at the White House on November 13, 1963 "while Jackie was away." But then it goes on to say that Garbo entered the dining room "with Jackie". Was Jackie there or not?


Nemanja Nikolic's shot deflected off New York Red Bulls defender Tim Parker and the host Chicago Fire picked up their first win of the season with a 1-0 victory on Saturday afternoon.
Chicago had several other scoring opportunities but had nothing to show for it until the 48th minute.
Nikolic received a long ball over the top of the box and fired the shot. Parker attempted to clear the ball, but it went off his left foot and into the net.
The Fire (1-1-2) finished the game with 11 shots (four on target) and avoided going winless in their first four games since starting 2014 at 0-1-6.
New York lost its second straight and did little in the 64.3 percent of the time it maintained possession. The Red Bulls had seven shots (one on target) and were blanked in consecutive MLS games for the first time since May 3-6, 2017, against Sporting Kansas City and Philadelphia.
Chicago goalkeeper David Ousted made one save and recorded his 43rd regular-season shutout.
Luis Robles made four saves for New York, which saw a five-game unbeaten streak to Chicago snapped and sustained its second straight 1-0 loss after losing at home to Orlando City FC last week.
Bradley Wright-Phillips, who has 11 goals in 13 career games against Chicago, finished with two shots. His best chance to score occurred in the 72nd minute but his off-balance right-footed shot from the center of the box was blocked.
Neither team produced a shot in the first 18 minutes. Chicago nearly went ahead but Aleksandar Katai's right-footed shot sailed wide.
Five minutes later, Robles made a diving stop on Nikolic's left-foot shot and in the 36th minute, he made another diving stop to deny Katai.
In the 38th minute, Nikolic was inches from scoring into the right side of the net but his left-footed shot from the right side of the box just missed.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>Widget Grid Test</title>
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../src/widgets/themes/default/default.css" />
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../src/widgets/themes/default/defaultColor.css" />
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../src/widgets/themes/default/chemWidget.css" />
  <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../src/widgets/themes/default/chemWidgetColor.css" />

    <button id="btnAdd1" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.Button">Add 1</button>
    <button id="btnAdd2" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.Button">Add 2</button>
    <button id="btnAdd3" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.Button">Add 3</button>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Mr. Tapan Chowdhury is the Managing Director of Square Pharmaceutical Ltd and Square Textiles Limited, which are among the largest enterprises in their respective sectors. He is also the Chairman of Shelltech Private Ltd, a leading real estate and property development company. Mr. Chowdhury is the Director of Square Toiletries Ltd, Pioneer Insurance Ltd, Continental Hospital Ltd. and several other companies. Mr. Chowdhury was a President of Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MCCI), Young Man Christian Association (YMCA) and Vice-President of Bangladesh Baptist fellowship. He was also Executive Committee Member of the Bangladesh Employers Association, and Bangladesh Textile Mills Association. Mr. Chowdhury was the Member of the Caretaker Government of Bangladesh.


text:
Otolelus reitteri is een keversoort uit de familie schijnsnoerhalskevers (Aderidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd in 1897 gepubliceerd door Maurice Pic.

Schijnsnoerhalskevers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Of all the players who challenged Jack Nicklaus' supremacy, Tom Watson carved out the greatest legacy.
Watson has won 39 events on the PGA TOUR, including two Masters and a U.S. Open and a remarkable five British Opens.
Beginning in 1977, Watson won six PGA TOUR Player of the Year awards, and he led the money list five times. Yet it was his head-to-head victories against Nicklaus, 10 years his senior, that cemented him as a player for the ages.
The first came at the 1977 Masters where Watson countered Nicklaus' fourth-round charge with four birdies on the closing six holes to win by two. Four months later in the British Open at Turnberry, the two engaged in the most intense and highest caliber sustained battle in the history of major championship golf. Tied after 36 holes, they were paired together in the final two rounds. Nicklaus shot 65-66, only to be beaten by Watson's 65-65.
Then in 1982, Nicklaus, gunning for a record fifth U.S. Open, held the lead down the stretch at Pebble Beach. Again Watson counterattacked, finally pitching in for a birdie from deep rough off the 17th hole to produce one of the most dramatic shots ever seen. When he also birdied the 72nd hole, he had won by two strokes and earned his only U.S. Open title.
Watson was born Sept. 4, 1949, in Kansas City, Mo. An all-around athlete growing up, the fresh-faced but fiercely competitive Watson was nicknamed "Huckleberry Dillinger." After a good but not spectacular junior career, Watson attended Stanford, where he graduated with a degree in psychology and showed occasional but not sustained brilliance as a golfer.
Tom Watson became the first golfer to earn $500,000 in a single season (1980).
Still, Watson had trouble winning early in his career. At the 1974 U.S. Open at Winged Foot, he took a one-stroke lead into the final round, only to shoot a 79 that dropped him to fifth. He also led after 36 holes the next year at Medinah but again finished weakly. Watson once said, "I learned how to win by losing and not liking it." And he also learned from Byron Nelson, who later became his teacher and mentor.
Although Watson was a long hitter who had frequent streaks of superb ball striking and birdie runs, he was even better as a scrambler who could manufacture good scores with what became known as "Watson pars." During his reign as the best player in the game, Watson was a fearless putter who frequently ran birdie chances well by the hole, but seemingly never missed the comebacker.
After his glory years ended with his last money title in 1984, Watson's putting declined and he won only three times since.


text:
Kartemquin and Music Box Theatre honor life of Bill Siegel on June 5
Kartemquin Films and the Music Box Theatre will honor the life of Chicago filmmaker Bill Siegel on June 5, 2019 with a double feature of the director's award-winning films, The Weather Underground (nominated for a 2003 Academy Award®) and The Trials of Muhammad Ali (winner of a 2015 Emmy® Award).
Join the family, friends, and key collaborators of director Bill Siegel, who passed away in December 2018 at the age of 55.
Single and double feature tickets are available now here. All profits will go to an educational fund for Siegel's children.
The Weather Underground panelists include: Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers, former leaders of The Weather Underground who spent the 1970s living underground and on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list; Lois Vossen, who mentored Siegel throughout his career and executive produced all of Siegel's films in her role at the prestigious PBS documentary strand Independent Lens; moderated by Newcity film critic and close friend of Siegel, Ray Pride.
The Trials of Muhammad Ali panelists include Siegel's collaborators on the film: editor Aaron Wickenden (Finding Vivian Maier, Won't You Be My Neighbor?), producer Rachel Pikelny (Grace, No Small Matter), composer Joshua Abrams (Life Itself, Abacus: Small Enough to Jail) and Kartemquin co-founder and executive producer Gordon Quinn ('63 Boycott, A Good Man), moderated by Muhammad Ali contemporary, Nation of Islam member and journalist Salim Muwakkil, who is also interviewed in the film.
ABOUT BILL SIEGEL
Bill Siegel brought his deep, strong heart to everything that interested him, and widely shared his wisdom, whip-smart humor, and keen insights. A father who was thrilled by and committed to his two kids, Bill was also a brilliant filmmaker, educator, storyteller, interlocutor, teacher, mentor, activist and life-long friend to an impossibly large number of people. An erudite, passionate and intelligent activist and independent thinker as well as a gifted filmmaker and cherished friend, Bill began his career as a researcher on Hoop Dreams (1994) before directing the two masterpiece documentaries being presented on June 5th: The Weather Underground and The Trials of Muhammad Ali. Bill earned a B.A. in history from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and an M.S. degree at the Columbia University School of Journalism, and worked for over 20 years at the Great Books Foundation, where he trained over 10,000 teachers in inquiry-based learning and offered consulting, video production and training services to schools, corporations, non-profits and community organizations across the country.
Family obituary.
Kartemquin remembrance.
Dave Zirin remembrance.
Ray Pride remembrance.
ABOUT THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND
Starring: Bernardine Dohrn, Bill Ayers, Mark Rudd, David Gilbert, Brian Flanagan, Laura Whitehorn, Naomi Jaffe Kathleen Cleaver, and Todd Gitlin.
Fueled by outrage over racism and the Vietnam War, the Weather Underground waged a low-level war against the government throughout much of the 1970s—bombing the Capitol building, breaking Timothy Leary out of prison, and evading one of the largest FBI manhunts in history. Academy Award-nominated The Weather Underground is a feature-length documentary that explores the rise and fall of this radical movement, as former members speak candidly about the idealistic passion that drove them to "bring the war home."
The film premiered at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival, won the audience choice award at the Chicago Underground Film Festival, and was nominated for a 2003 Academy® Award.
"A great story! The young, violent, and glamorous anti-establishment militants of the 1960s. Terrifically smart!"— Elvis Mitchell, THE NEW YORK TIMES
"A powerful and searching documentary… enmeshes us in the madness, the devotion, the myopic absolutism, and — yes — the fearlessness of the Vietnam era's most righteous anarchists." — Owen Gleiberman, ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY
ABOUT THE TRIALS OF MUHAMMAD ALI
Starring: Muhammad Ali, Khalilah Camacho-Ali, Rahman Ali, Louis Farrakhan, Salim Muwakkil, Robert Lipsyte, John Carlos.
The Trials of Muhammad Ali covers the explosive crossroads of Ali's life. When Cassius Clay becomes Muhammad Ali, his conversion to Islam and refusal to serve in the Vietnam War leave him banned from boxing and facing a five-year prison sentence. Ali's choice of belief and conscience over fame and fortune resonates far beyond the boxing ring, striking issues of race, faith and identity that continue to confront us all today.
The film premiered at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival, and won awards from the International Documentary Association and FOCAL for its use of archival footage, as well as winning the 2015 News and Documentary Emmy® Award for Outstanding Historical Documentary – Long Form.
"The best Muhammad Ali doc I've ever seen and–dare I say–I've seen 'em all." – Dave Zirin, THE NATION
"Richly textured and exhaustively researched... fresh clips and new voices that make Ali come alive again... a gift." – Richard O'Brien, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
Purchase tickets to the tribute here.
The Trials of Muhammad Ali
Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Follow us on Tumblr Watch us on YouTube Watch us on Vimeo Follow us on Instagram
Full news archive
See our films Our latest news Find our events Shop in our store Make a donation Get involved
With a noted tradition of nurturing emerging talent and acting as a leading voice for independent media, Kartemquin is building on more than 50 years of history as Chicago's documentary powerhouse.
Kartemquin is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization. Guidestar
© 2019 Kartemquin Educational Films
Site reimagined by Sleight-of-Hand Studios

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to extract/display last two days of a time series? I would like to run a R-Scriptwhich only displays the last couple of days of my time series, for example last two days instead of the complete series:
Data:
dates <- as.POSIXct(seq(as.Date("2015-08-01"), as.Date("2015-08-31"), by = "days"))

b<-c(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,4,5,6,8,1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,2,1,5)
c<-c(9,8,7,6,5,4,5,6,7,3,2,2,3,4,5,6,7,7,3,4,6,7,3,4,2,6,7,8,9,1,1)
d<-c(1,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,0,0,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,4,4,1,6,7,8,4,3,2,8,8)
e<-seq(1,31,1)
df<-data.frame(dates,b,c,d,e)

new <- melt(df , id.vars = 'dates', variable.name = 'series')

ggplot(new,aes(x=dates,y=value,colour=variable,group=variable)) +
geom_line() +
scale_x_datetime() +
xlab("Date") +
ylab("Scale")

I tried to define ranges here scale_x_datetime()but nothing seems to work.

A: If you would like to only "shorten" the graph to show the last two days, you could use slice and a group_by (from dplyr, to keep with the same motif), like so:
library(dplyr)
new %>% group_by(series) %>% slice(9:10) %>% ggplot(aes(x=dates,y=value,colour=series,group=series)) +
  geom_line() +
  scale_x_datetime() +
  xlab("Date") +
  ylab("Scale")

This should yield the following graph:

Note that what you are doing with the first three commands (before your plot call) is getting the last two observations per group of your data.frame:
new %>% group_by(series) %>% slice(9:10)
#Source: local data frame [8 x 3]
#Groups: series [4]
#
#                dates series value
#               (time) (fctr) (dbl)
#1 2015-09-12 02:00:00      b     9
#2 2015-09-13 02:00:00      b     1
#3 2015-09-12 02:00:00      c     1
#4 2015-09-13 02:00:00      c    10
#5 2015-09-12 02:00:00      d     0
#6 2015-09-13 02:00:00      d     0
#7 2015-09-12 02:00:00      e    10
#8 2015-09-13 02:00:00      e    11

A: I think the easiest way is to use a subset:
EDIT: replaced manual selection of the date to an automatic last 3 days
library(ggplot2)
library(reshape2)

dates <- as.POSIXct(seq(as.Date("2015-08-01"), as.Date("2015-08-31"), by = "days"))

b<-c(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,4,5,6,8,1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,2,1,5)
c<-c(9,8,7,6,5,4,5,6,7,3,2,2,3,4,5,6,7,7,3,4,6,7,3,4,2,6,7,8,9,1,1)
d<-c(1,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,0,0,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,4,4,1,6,7,8,4,3,2,8,8)
e<-seq(1,31,1)
df<-data.frame(dates,b,c,d,e)

new <- melt(df , id.vars = 'dates', variable.name = 'series')
nrdays <- 3

ggplot(subset(new, new$dates >= as.POSIXct(max(new$dates)-(nrdays*60*60*24))), #POSIXct uses seconds, hence the *60sec*60min*24hours
       aes(x=dates,y=value,colour=series,group=series)) +
       geom_line() +
       scale_x_datetime() +
       xlab("Date") +
       ylab("Scale")


The NYT editorial board calls on pay tv operators to open up choice in set-top boxes for consumers.
David M. Perry proposes adapting the Bechdel-Wallace Test for representations of the disabled.
Jeanine Poggi looks at how TV networks are dealing with ad blocker services online.
Ken Doctor predicts what another recession could do to major media companies.
Emily Steel says Univision faces tough questions about competition and changing viewing habits as it approaches an IPO.
Liz Shannon Miller talks to David Simon about Show Me a Hero and the sad state of America.
Scott Collins highlights recent examples of Hollywood talent using Twitter to gain public leverage in salary negotiations.
Gerry Smith notes some declines in live sports ratings and considers possible consequences.
Two more TV in 2015 posts from Linda Holmes, on writing about TV and questions for the future.
Maer Roshan delves into UTA's raid of CAA and what it says about star bankability today.
Tuesday, September 1, 2015 - Kelli Marshall (DePaul University) presents: Can Stephen Colbert Uphold David Letterman's Legacy—and Tone?
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 - Shaun Treat (Independent) presents: The Myth of COLBERT NATION Millenials?
THR has an Emmys roundtable with drama writers.
VH1 decided to reverse course and cancel Hindsight after previously announcing its renewal.
Janko Roettgers has details on the next Apple TV iteration, and Andrew Wallenstein reports that we may see original programming coming from Apple.
Netflix and Epix are breaking up, and Epix films will now head over to Hulu. Peter Kafka relays that Netflix thinks subscribers will be ok with that and just wait for Netflix's original movies. Todd Spangler says Netflix is being smart here, Caroline Framke says it's according to Netflix's plan, and Will Richmond says Epix is making the right move in sticking with a big SVOD service and not trying to go standalone. Andrew Wallenstein proposes that this could also help Epix land a carriage deal with Comcast.
Matt Zoller Seitz discusses the revolutionary aspects of Hannibal, and Evan Sawdey calls it a modern classic. Keith Uhlich laments how underwatched the series was. Darren Franich chronicles everything Hannibal wore on the series. In response to post-finale interviews that creator Bryan Fuller gave, Ryan McGee asks critics to stop doing such interviews and let series speak for themselves, and Sam Adams adds his thoughts on the topic.
Fear the Walking Dead had a 16% decline in 18-49 last night compared to its premiere.
Insufferable Cord-Cutters are the new I Don't Even Own a TV people RT @mccanner: Who are all you people who pay for cable?
Claire Atkinson reports on speculation that the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers could try to offer games via an OTT streaming service.
Robert Ito profiles Kenya Barris, creator of Black-ish.
Matthew Gilbert covers how Stephen Colbert is transparently handling his transition to CBS.
Jethro Nededog highlights the better-than-rehab success rate of A&E's Intervention. Andy Dehnart also reports, noting the show's success rate has declined.
Amanda Taub notes that a super-cut of Fox News sexism illustrates the problematic representations the channel perpetuates.
The BBC has dropped out of co-producing Episodes, leaving Showtime to take over.
AMC is producing a stand-alone web special that will introduce a character who will then appear on Fear the Walking Dead.
Saturday network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Cable ratings.
If you'd like to see what Bryan Fuller has to say about the Hannibal finale, you have numerous options, as he talked to Alan Sepinwall, Todd VanDerWerff, Laura Prudom, E. Alex Jung, Amber Dowling, Michael Slezak, Adam Bryant, Eric Goldman, and Eric Thurm.
Fun Fact! This ep of #Hannibal breaks the record for amount of blood in a scene of TV, originally held by a very strange episode of Frasier.
C. Molly Smith looks at Silas Howard's directing efforts on Transparent, as the show's first transgender director.
Pilot Viruet explains her personal "too much TV" anxiety crisis.
Netflix has leased a huge building in Los Angeles, more than doubling its current office footprint in the area.
Toni Fitzgerald profiles WDBJ, the local Virginia station whose two employees were killed in a shooting. Brian Stelter reports on how the shooting has rattled other local news outlets.
Todd VanDerWerff highlights examples of network executive notes improving a TV show.
Netflix's Ultra HD copy of Breaking Bad has been hacked, and the pilot is appearing on piracy websites.
An Egyptian court has sentenced three Al Jazeera journalists to three years in prison. The court ruled they were aiding terrorists; they claim they were reporting.
Dodai Stewart explains why she's just one among many non-Koreans who love Korean TV, and it particularly has a strong black female following.
The failed Time Warner Cable acquisition reportedly cost Comcast $400 million, though that's only 1% of what the merger would have cost.
Michael Schneider talks to Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos about the service's expansion and future.
Maureen Ryan questions how much freedom from executive control is really helping to create good TV in this saturated era.
The Daily Show has hired Baratunde Thurston to lead its social and digital expansion initiative.
Janko Roettgers reports on Facebook's plans to crack down on unauthorized distribution of videos, "freebooting," on its service.
Josef Adalian how USA ended up with an off-brand series like Mr. Robot.
Discovery Communications has launched a virtual reality platform, Discovery VR.
Like USA with Mr. Robot, IFC has postponed an episode of Documentary Now! due to Virginia shooting similarities.
TBS wants two more seasons of American Dad!, with encore episodes appearing on Adult Swim.
Dmitry Sidorov offers four accounts from Russian TV employees about working in Russia's TV propaganda industry.
Jasper Jackson reports that the BBC is considering replacing its linear news channel with a mobile streaming service.
Critic Emily Nussbaum assesses what Review says about reviewing.
Ryan Bradley delves into the challenging chase for YouTube stardom.
Bill Cromwell reports on new figures showing continuing TV viewership declines among millennials.
In another TV in 2015 post, Linda Holmes identifies five TV program concepts that will seemingly never die.
Aja Romano explores how the Hannibal-Will relationship in Hannibal subverts normative representations of male relationships.
In part one of a series on Hannibal's unique contributions to TV, Allison McCracken and Brain Faucette look at the show's development, branding, and fandom. Part two is up, focusing on Hannibal as fanfiction. In the final part, Allison McCracken analyzes Hannibal's portrayal of Abigail Hobbs.
Eric Deggans talks on NPR about TV's relatively rare depictions of Hurricane Katrina in the wake of the initial coverage.
Producer Armando Iannuci offered a passionate defense of the BBC and argues that the production sector needs to speak up.
Linda Ge interviews Gaumont International Television president Katie O'Connell about Hannibal, Narcos, and the industry.
Jeff Jarvis says the press is complicit in fostering Donald Trump's demagoguery.
Cory Barker explores the obstacles to online distribution in asking why The O.C. isn't available to legally stream.
Labels: distribution, hulu, licensing, music, netflix, reruns, streaming, the oc, warner bros.
Zack Handlen explains how BoJack Horseman and Rick & Morty effectively embody the art of cynical sincerity.
Todd VanDerWerff details the distinctive visual aesthetics of Mr. Robot.
In another TV in 2015 essay, Linda Holmes considers TV's relationship to YouTube.
Alyssa Rosenberg says yesterday's shooting in Virginia indicates a new era of live-streamed violence.
Showtime president David Nevins wants his channel to do more to foster diversity on-screen and off.
Ratings for Larry Wilmore's Nightly Show are down in the wake of Jon Stewart's Daily Show departure.
Wayne Friedman shares figures detailing the growth in sales of connected TV sets.
An SVP for programmatic television offers info on what programmatic advertising is.
Matt Singer wonders why recent Netflix series seem be structured as less conducive to binge viewing.
Eriq Gardner covers Fox News' legal victory over TVEyes, a TV clips service.
Joe Flint and Ben Fritz report on Nielsen's tracking of Netflix ratings, with the data thus far being shared only with the big studios (Google news link). Elsewhere, Peter Kafka has a Netflix originals ratings chart based on subscriber surveys.
Justin Change and Peter Debruge discuss the rise of television being incorporated into film festivals.
Toni Fitzgerald says the summer network ratings crown is coming down to a race between NBC and ABC.
MSNBC is moving Al Sharpton to Sunday mornings.
Todd Spangler reports that Amazon will offer its Prime Instant Video service in Japan, following just after Netflix's arrival there.
OMG Taylor Swift just invited the cast of FIREFLY on stage, where they performed three full episodes!
Lacey Rose profiles Kurt Sutter and his dark side. There's also news of a Sons of Anarchy spinoff in development.
Dish Network's blackout of Sinclair is the biggest ever, as 129 local stations have gone dark on the satellite service. FCC chairman Tom Wheeler is calling for an emergency meeting.
Update: The blackout is over, as Dish and Sinclair have come to an agreement. Sinclair says the FCC had nothing to do with it.
Brian Steinberg reports that Cablevision will offer CBS's subscription video service All Access.
Hulu will start making some of its ad inventory available for programmatic buying.
Toni Fitzgerld lists which cable shows and trends had a good summer and which didn't.
Due to a scene with similarities to the shootings in Virginia today, USA will move tonight's Mr. Robot season finale to next week.
"This is your pilot speaking. Just FYI I am bad and also I feel derivative and not in a good way. Probably don't finish me."
There is a show called NCIS set in New Orleans and no one on it is sweating. Never trust Hollywood.
Can you imagine the poor foreign political advisers having to brief their leaders on Trump? "Who is Rosie O'Donnell then? Go over it again."
Dish Network and Sinclair Broadcasting have reached an impasse in their retrans negotiations, so Sinclair has pulled its signal from Dish.
Matthew Gilbert says Donald Trumps campaign antics are straight out of the reality TV playbook.
Donald Trump has alienated another TV outlet by kicking a Univision reporter out of a campaign event. Univision has responded by calling on Trump to sit down for an interview with the reporter.
The latest DGA report on female and minority employment is out. FX and HBO had the most least diverse shows.
Forbes' annual list of the highest-paid TV actors is out.
Donald Trump has mouthed off about Megyn Kelly again, and Roger Ailes thinks he should apologize.
David Lieberman talked to AMC Networks' CEO Josh Sapan, while Scott Roxborough talked to Discovery Channel president Rich Ross.
Daniel Frankel reports on glitches that Sling TV users had to deal with during Fear the Walking Dead.
Brian Steinberg says it's a sign of the social media times that we know so much about Jimmy Fallon's recent accidents.
Liz Shannon Miller talk's to Robert Rodriguez about why he started the El Rey channel.
Scott Roxborough covers AMC's global release plan for Fear the Walking Dead, which is part of AMC's broader global expansion plans.
Anthony Crupi reports on the improving scatter market.
Emily Steel highlights Netflix's efforts to target teens with new programming.
Jason Lynch gleans tips from network execs on creating perfect TV show hashtags. And Hannibal is hoping to get a special hashtag to trend for its final episode Saturday.
"When you look at someone through rose-colored glasses, all the red flags just look like flags." Your daily #BoJackHorseman Affirmation.
I somehow have brought up Shonda Rhimes on every first date I've ever been on.
Fear the Walking Dead set a cable series premiere ratings record.
Nielsen reports on what factors lend to generating big social TV moments on Twitter.
John Ourand and Eric Fisher report movement in talks between Major League Baseball and Fox over live local streaming rights.
Diego Vasquez reports on new Nielsen figures finding that kids are increasingly time-shifting their TV viewing.
Video of THR's Drama Actor Emmy Roundtable is up.
Margaret Lyons delves into the issue of judging the right number of episodes for a TV series season.
John Oliver's stunt to bring attention to televangelists exploiting tax-free status is generating a significant response.
New research says if you sit and watch loads of telly, even if you exercise some, you're likely to die prematurely.
Brian C. Poole is critical of how The Good Wife's showrunners have dealt with the Kalinda/Panjabi-Alicia/Margulies issue.
Brian Steinberg highlights the most interesting advertising ploys to follow this fall, like Empire airing with limited commercial interruption and Telemundo trying out second screen gimmicks during telenovelas.
In her latest TV in 2015 post, Linda Holmes assesses how cultural judgments about TV have changed.
Merrill Barr looks at Fear the Walking Dead in terms of TV's franchise-building model.
Brian Stelter and Lee Alexander report on Donald Trump getting twice the nightly news coverage of his presidential candidate rivals.
"The Jon Stewart heel-turn and its significance for the 2016 Elections" will be the subject of essays in both The New Yorker and Salon.
Ok whatever I liked Fear the Walking Dead because Rick is not here and KIM DICKENS IS.
Todd VanDerWerff talks to BoJack Horseman's creator about the show's characters and their journeys.
Noah Berlatsky started watching General Hospital and is struck by the serial complexity and sophistication of soaps.
Henry Mance details the consequences of the budget cuts the BBC has been handed.
David Gary explains why Yale University Library is preserving a huge set of horror and exploitation films on VHS tape and provides a nice history of the films on that format along the way.
Siva Vaidhyanathan puts the Sesame Street move to HBO in the context of increasing privatization of the arts and education.
Matt Debenham explains why he lets his tween/teen kids watch shows considered to be for adults, like Transparent and Broad City.
If a dude invites you over to watch Hulu and chill, don't go. Only serial killers would pay for a service that still has commercials.
"What do we want?!" "That show off the air because it made us mad" "When do we want it?!" "We're already mad about something else!"
Harry A. Jessell takes issue with the take that traditional TV is crumbling due to digital competition: "Old-fashioned television is more than holding its own against digital and the endless stream of low-cost or no-cost videos they circulate. The threat to traditional TV companies is mostly other traditional TV companies."
If you'd like to see a set of failed game show pilots, check out the multicast network Buzzr in September.
Susan Crawford raises the public interest problem of having presidential debates available only on pay TV.
Todd Spangler reports on a survey finding that TV streaming has pulled people away from reading and sun-bathing this summer.
Andrew Wallenstein laments the lack of universal search capabilities given the range of platforms shows are now on.
The New York Times editorial board calls for more competition and options in broadband, as TV options increasingly rely on it.
Actor Amir Talai questions the practice of giving racially neutral (i.e. white-American) names to characters played by ethnic (i.e. non-white) actors, with Rami Malek in Mr. Robot as his primary example.
For a limited time, Fox is offering MasterChef Junior on-demand with an option to watch only one 60-second ad before the show continues uninterrupted.
Jarett Wieselman covers the evolution of Julie Chen's career.
THR offers its latest round of TV execs answering a variety of short questions about the industry.
Joanna Robinson and Richard Lawson look back on the summer of 2015 in TV programming.
A group of scholars (including me!) discuss the first season of UnREAL, starting with discovery of the series and takes on its female anti-heroes. Part 2 is now up, and it covers the romantic relationships in the series and its pedagogical possibilities. The final part is now up, and it covers the show's viewership on Lifetime and the representation of race.
Linda Holmes continues her "state of TV" series by tackling the lack of genuine change in diversity in front of and behind the camera.
The Casting Society of America has released awards nominations, including for TV pilots, series, animation, and movies.
Media stocks continue to struggle, and Netflix, Facebook, and Apple also took hits today.
Attention Family Value Guys,Fallen Father Figures,Failed Pitchmen: Thank you for your ideas, #SVU has enough story ideas at this time.
I'm looking forward to the sitcom where Franzen adopts a robot but he's the one who learns what it means to be human.
Anthony Crupi highlights one of NFL RedZone's best features -- no ads -- but notes its subscriber base is small.
Rolling Stone has an oral history of Six Feet Under.
Stephen Colbert is staffing the Late Show mostly with his Colbert Report crew.
Michael Schneider summarizes the "too much TV" debate. John Koblin adds more.
Brian Stelter reports that media stocks are sliding again today, led by Disney.
Geoff Berkshire puts the Emmys snub of The Americans in larger context.
Sean T. Collins covers Review's satirical targets, from reality TV to prestige drama anti-heroes.
New research details the penetration of internet set-top boxes like the Roku in US households.
Wayne Friedman explores what rising cord cutting and declining cable ratings could mean for carriage fees.
In her latest "TV in 2015" post, Linda Holmes looks at the lack of format innovation in late night comedy/talk.
A Reddit user compiled a ranked chart of IMDb ratings for series finales compared to the shows' average episode ratings.
Rex Sorgatz mocks up a funny future scheduling grid representing a TV takeover by internet properties like BuzzFeed and Vice.
Yvonne Craig, the actress who played TV's Batgirl in the 1960s, has died.
Will Richmond thinks the Sesame Street-HBO deal indicates the difficulty of making the niche VOD model work.
Saying Deez Nuts on TV with a straight face is one thing. Saying it with the correct intonation and tonal inflection is quite another.
I started Mr. Robot last night. Please contact me if you are or resemble Rami Malek and enjoy making out then eating ice cream.
After "Fear the Walking Dead", I look forward to "Seriously, Don't Underestimate the Potential Bodily Harm Caused by the Walking Dead".
Colin Dixon offers alternate views of typical readings of four recent video market news headlines, including the report I just posted about DVDs.
A new report finds consumers still purchasing movie and TV DVDs in sizable numbers.
Bloomberg reports that the Weather Channel is looking into selling off its valuable digital businesses.
Todd Spangler considers the impact streaming services have had on quality judgments about comedy with their originals.
Brian Steinberg says upfronts figures indicate continuing declines in ad commitments to the broadcast networks.
Jamieson Cox outlines the competition among Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu to develop original content with a handy interactive chart.
Ken Doctor says NBCU's investments in Vox Media and BuzzFeed are bout reaching youth audiences, much like other big media companies are trying in partnering with digital outlets.
Nelli Andreeva pinpoints trends in the current development slate, including high-concept comedies and remakes.
Amy Poehler's stand-in on Parks and Recreation describes what her job was like.
THR's Janice Min sits down with Donald Trump to talk politics and TV. David Denby identifies three primary Trump public facial expressions.
Linda Holmes points out that while TV channels are tied to relatively singular brands of programming, Netflix's brand is a range of choices, offering it more flexibility in what it can pick up.
Legendary director-producer Bud Yorkin has died.
Did you know TV shows first air on specialized monitors made just for preprogrammed live streaming before they go online?
Will Richmond thinks Comcast is making a mistake in prioritizing Watchable over integrating OTT services on its set-top boxes.
Kathryn Shattuck covers Lifetime's series of "unauthorized" behind-the-scenes movies about TV shows.
Shannon M. Houston says Power deserves prestige drama status, but takes issue with its female characters.
Myles Udland highlights a chart that should scare cable operators of plunging subscriber numbers.
Jeanine Poggi says TV news and comedy shows alike benefit from having Donald Trump in the presidential race.
Alyssa Rosenberg covers the struggle to bring racial and gender equality and diversity to TV.
The Good Wife's showrunners talked to Michael Ausiello about the Kalinda-Alicia storyline and relationship while remaining evasive on what really went on behind-the-scenes.
Bill Cromwell offers fixes for MSNBC suggested by ad buyers.
Richard Greenfield explores why we still don't have a TV service from Apple, despite years of rumored beginnings.
Linda Holmes has a post-TCA series of essays on the state of television in 2015. I previously linked to her entry in the "too much TV" debate. She also highlights 25 different ways we can watch TV today and discusses the distribution models of releasing all episodes at once or weekly.
Stephen Battaglio covers the state of late-night talk shows and their ad revenue on the eve of new entrants.
Jarret Ruminski points to Donald Trump as more evidence that personality trumps policy in American politics.
Brian Lowry says Fox News and Roger Ailes are butting up against GOP extremism that the channel helped breed.
Noel Murray analyzes the infamous "jump the shark" episode of Happy Days.
An assistant director let go by The Big Bang Theory has filed an age discrimination suit.
A new book reveals the drastic cuts the BBC was facing until working out a different deal with the government.
European subscribers to Netflix have to hand over an extra euro per month now.
Comcast's Xfinity app will no longer be available on the Xbox 360.
Mike Farrell looks at the shrinking cable universe, as MVPDs consolidate.
Alan Sepinwall offers his take on the "too much TV" debate.
GQ has a profile of Stephen Colbert that's garnering much praise.
Jeff Beer details the battle to come between Vice and CNN in winning the future of the news business.
It's now official that NBCU has invested in BuzzFeed. Alex Weprin explains why BuzzFeed, Vice, and Vox Media want to hook up with TV, and Chris Nolter explains what NBCU's interests are. Jeanine Poggi considers what this Vox and BuzzFeed deals could mean for advertising.
Honestly if you are a human woman and have not been onstage yet with Taylor Swift you are a disgrace and maybe not even real.
Mathilda Gregory explains why the Fat Monica flashback character from Friends was an important role model for her.
Janko Roettgers says cable operators are starting to eye virtual reality as a future revenue stream. Phillip Swann pointed out a few weeks ago that DirecTV is also looking into this.
Jason Lynch shares media buyer takes on which outlet gathers data for them the best, with NBCU, Turner, and Viacom coming out best, while ABC, CBS, A&E, and Discovery didn't fare well.
Shalini Ramachandran notes that Comcast's Watchable video service will give content partners a bigger split of ad revenue than YouTube or Facebook do.
Ryan McGee covers the critic's challenge of dealing with the proliferation of TV programming.
The Teen Choice Awards has to be the most legit award show because teens always make the best choices.
Dave Itzkoff laments the impending loss of Key & Peele's comedic insight into race relations.
Linda Holmes dives into the "too much TV" debate.
Just once I wish we could put down our phones and engage in the Netflix in front of us.
Only 13% of Britons have blinked since David Tennant told them not to.
I hope every ride at the Toy Story theme park begins with laughs and ends with a pang of existential dread.
Alan Wolk notes that data mining is key to streaming video app success.
Susan Young looks at how supporting actors on ensemble series like Game of Thrones and Modern Family stand out sufficiently to earn Emmy nominations.
Cory Barker considers the cause and effect of leaked fall pilots.
Meg James ponders the viability of "skinny bundles" as consumers want to pay less for TV.
Angelica Jade Bastién laments the decline of the modern noir, with True Detective as only one example.
Richard Sandomir has more on the Showtime documentary series that will focus on Notre Dame football.
Two takes on last week's media stock meltdown and its implications, from Richard Greenfield and from Amol Sharma and Shalini Ramachandran.
I always forget to post about new episodes of the TV-centric podcast The Spin-Off, so I'll try to remember going forward, starting now: There's a new episode in which hosts Josef Adalian, Michael Schneider, and Diane Gorden discuss takeaways from the TCA press tour.
More on the implications of Sesame Street heading to HBO from Jeff Jacoby, Jonathan Gray, Mathew Ingram, and Tom Scocca. Lance Ulanoff has details on how and why the deal was forged. Jana Kasperkevic considers the role of streaming, and Joshua Brustein notes how the streaming services are all targeting kids now.
Dish Network is in a retrans consent standoff with Sinclair Broadcasting, and a blackout could result.
Brian Stelter reports that Fox News and Donald Trump are fighting over Megyn Kelly again.
As he departs for the NYT, James Poniewozik looks back on how TV changed across his 16 years at Time.
Comcast will launch a digital video platform intended to compete with YouTube. It will be available online and on set-top boxes.
Rob Moynihan takes us into the Big Bang Theory writers' room.
Louisa Mellor brings us the stories behind some notable production company logos that appear at the end of episodes.
Alan Wolk says were not nearly yet to the point where most networks will go over-the-top.
Lacey Rose notes that streaming outlets are having to grapple with whether to post all episodes of original series at once or parcel them out weekly, as Hulu is opting to do. David Beck and Alan Wolk like Hulu's decision.
Noah Berlatsky discusses how certain programming gets marginalized in the rush to valorize "Golden Age" prestige drama.
DirecTV is dealing with another Sunday Ticket lawsuit.
Todd VanDerWerff says Donald Trump's reality TV performance skills are serving him well in politics.
Elizabeth Wagmeister says we're in a golden age of rebirth, as so many cancelled shows get resurrected at other outlets.
David Sims looks at the changes Seth Meyers is bringing to late night.


My journey through the words of the Apostle's Creed will be less of a doctrinal exposition than a pastoral narrative of rediscovering faith. It is my hope and prayer that this feeble and imperfect attempt to experience the Apostle's Creed will be of help to people. People like me that have experienced the terrible effects of a crisis of faith that leads a person into despair of even to the point of life itself and all that is good.
Easter Sunday is past and we are now in the Easter Season I was thinking today on encounters that I have had with Christians of various denominations who have suffered a crisis in faith or loss of faith due to some kind of trauma in their lives which gets worse at Easter. For these people the time in which their churches celebrate Christ's resurrection becomes their own little acre of Hell on earth. Having known plenty of these people I can say that this phenomena is one of the more tragic aspects of the season when people who at one time felt the presence of God in their life only sense emptiness and aloneness which sometimes becomes a feeling of hopelessness where even death appears more comforting than life in the present. I write this because I really believe that these often very sensitive and wonderful people are either ignored or not even seen by most of their fellow church members and that many if not most pastors and priests are either unaware of them, uncomfortable around them or irritated by them because they don't respond like "normal" people do to the message of Easter. I have found from my own experience returning from Iraq that Easter despite the message of resurrection and hope often triggers a despair of life itself when one no longer senses the presence of God and feels alone against the world, especially in church.
I remember when I first started dealing with this in others while in seminary that I was of the mind that if someone was in the midst of a crisis in faith if they read the Bible more, prayed more and made sure that they were in church that things would work out. I believed then that somehow with counseling, the right concept of God and involvement in church activities that God would "heal" them. Call me a heretic but that line of thinking is nice for people experiencing a minor bump in their life but absolutely stupid advice for people who are severely traumatized or clinically depressed and suicidal who no longer percieve the presence of God in their lives.
Sometimes the damage wrought on people makes it nearly impossible to comprehend a God who both cares about them and who is safe to approach. My experience came from Iraq and the trauma of my return and were absolutely frightening so much so that I left a Christmas Eve Mass in 2008 and walked through the dark wondering if God even existed. Now with help and the deliberate action of my boss and co-workers to protect me as I recovered, received therapy and recover were key factors to being able to step back from the abyss. For those abused by parents or clergy this is I think an even deeper wound one in which the very concept and understanding of God becomes skewed in the minds and hearts of the victims.
The feeling that people who go through this crisis or loss of faith almost always mention to me is that God no longer speaks to them. The feel cut off and even abandoned by God and it is not simply depression that they are dealing with but despair of life itself when death or just going to sleep is preferable to living. This overwhelming despair impacts their relationships especially with their family and frequently will destroy families as the spouse grows weary and loses hope seeing their loved one get better. It is if they never are able to leave the "God forsakenness" of Good Friday and cannot climb out of the tomb. For some the pain is so much the last and previously unthinkable alternative of suicide becomes the only course of action that they think will help. Such thoughts are not simply narcissism as some would believe but from the "logical" belief that their family, friends and loved ones would be better off without them. I have seen this too many times to count.
The topic of a loss of faith or the reality of feeling God forsaken is had to deal with. It is seldom dealt with in many seminaries or Bible schools because it is not comfortable or something that you can "grow your church" with. But the reality is there are more people going to church praying for an answer who no one reaches out to, in fact they are often invisible amid the busyness of program oriented ministry.
It is my prayer that this post will help people be able to reach out to those crushed under burdens that they can no longer bear. It is not enough simply to tell them that "God won't give you more than you can bear" when they have been beyond the "red line" longer than one can imagine. They want to believe that scriptural principle but no longer believe because God is no longer real to them.
I do pray that as we celebrate the joy of the Resurrection that we will not forget those who despair of live and feel as if they are "God-forsaken." It is not easy as those who walked with me can testify but in doing so there is the chance that such action will prevent tragedy.
So anyway, my best to everyone and please be safe….


text:
Home / Mobile / News
Galaxy Beam Projector Phone Looks Worth the Wait
By Julie Sartain, PCWorld	 Jul 9, 2010 1:53 pm PDT
Smartphones are getting smarter every day, but a built-in Pico projector is the smartest addition to a cell phone so far, especially for any company that provides instructor-led training, product demos, or sales presentations. Imagine showing up at a conference with your company's sales demo, armed with a pocket-sized device that projects a 50-inch presentation onto the wall. That's cool and efficient.
The phone is from Samsung and it's branded the Galaxy Beam (model GT-I8520). It's Android-based, which means access to over 50,000 applications.
The Galaxy Beam is scheduled for release to StarHub customers in Singapore July 17, but Samsung has not yet announced a release date or prices for the United States.
There are other comparable phones, such as the Motorola Droid X and the HTC EVO 4G, and there are other pocket-size projectors, such as the Pico PK102 from Optoma Technology for around $220, 3M's MPro120 for about $245, and the $350 WowWee Cinemin Swivel–an Apple accessory.
The primary benefit of the Galaxy Beam is the marriage of the projector and phone. But the camera, HD recording, Internet access, and GPS also make it unique
In addition to the projector, which has a viewing size of five to 50 inches, the Galaxy Beam comes equipped with an 8MP camera with autofocus and flash, plus a front-facing VGA camera, and HD video recording. It touts a 3.7 inch WVGA super AMOLED touch display, 16GB of internal memory with an additional 32GB through the microSD card slot, and an 1800 mAh battery, which means seven hours talk time and 530 hours standby.
And, of course, it has the standard communications features: Bluetooth 3.0, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, wireless Internet tethering, a USB 2.0 port, and GPS plus, as a bonus, TV out and an FM radio. It has a comfortable pocket size and weighs only 155 grams.
If your organization has been reviewing the next generation of smartphones for a future company-wide purchase, this projector feature may be worth waiting for.
Walmart promo code$15 off Huggies diaper orders of $40+ with Walmart promo code


text:
L R
LetsRun.com
World Famous Message Boards
Better Shoes
About LetsRun.com
What's LetsRun.com?
Get Coached By THE BEST
Join The LRC Supporters Club
The Best T-Shirts Ever (LRC Shop)
Running Podcast
Yesterday's Homepage
Last Updated: 6 hours ago
2015 USA 5,000 Preview: Molly Huddle vs. Shannon Rowbury, and Can Anyone (Bernard Lagat? Ben True?) Stop Galen Rupp?
2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships - 2015 USATF Champs
View LetsRun.com event coverage
By LetsRun.com
Finally, it's time to select Team USA for this year's World Championships in Beijing.
By the end of the day on Sunday, June 28, the team won't be finalized (some athletes will try to chase the IAAF standard; others may later surrender their spots due to injury) but we'll have answers to the questions that have been driving conversations in track circles for months. Those include:
Can 800 studs Duane Solomon and Nick Symmonds regain their form in time to make another Worlds team?
Which of the U.S.'s five sub-2:00 800 women will be left home?
Can Ben Blankenship and Boris Berian cap breakout years with a World Championships appearance?
Will Ben True finally make a U.S. team on the track?
Can 40-year-old Bernard Lagat make his seventh U.S. team?
Can NCAA stars Eric Jenkins, Emily Sisson and Colleen Quigley make the team?
What will Galen Rupp say to the media and how will he perform under intense media scrutiny?
We'll be previewing all the mid-d/distance events in the ensuing days before the 2015 USATF Outdoor Championships kick off at Hayward Field on Thursday. We began with the men's and women's 10,000s on Thursday and now it's time to look at the men's and women's 5,000s.
Below, you can find all the key information for USAs, followed by a preview of the men's and women's 5,000s.
Article continues below player
Schedule/entries/results * Official USATF site * Entries * TV/streaming information
As a reminder, the top three finishers in each race with the 13:23.00/15:20.00 IAAF standards qualify to the 2015 IAAF World Championships in Beijing from August 22-30. Athletes have until August 9 to achieve the standard. In the 10,000 and 5000, you must have the standard to compete (in other events you can go without it if you are one of the top 48 entrants in the 800 and top 45 in the 1500/steeple) with one important exception. Even if an athlete does not have the 5,000 standard, they can still go to Worlds by winning the 5,000 at the 2015 NACAC (North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association) Championships in San Jose, Costa Rica, from August 7-9, which shouldn't be too hard to do.
Men's 5,000 (Sunday, 1:45 p.m. ET)
Athletes in bold have IAAF qualifying standard (13:23.00)
2014 finish in parentheses
Name Affiliation PR Qualifying Time Description
Galen Rupp Nike / Nike Oregon Project 12:58.90 13:00.99 2012 champ was #4 on LRC's 2014 world 5k rankings
Hassan Mead (3) Nike / NIKE OTCE 13:02.80 13:07.81 13:02 last year but has yet to run a 5k in '15
Ben True Saucony 13:02.74 13:11.24 4th in 5k/10k in '13; is this finally the year he makes a team?
Chris Derrick Nike / Bowerman Track Club 13:08.04 13:14.51 Just 13:40 at PTF on June 14 coming back from injury
Bernard Lagat (1) Nike 12:53.60 13:14.97 Ageless wonder hasn't missed a U.S. team since changing nationalities
Ryan Hill (4) Nike / Bowerman Track Club 13:14.22 13:15.92 U.S. indoor 2-mile champ made team two years ago
Garrett Heath Brooks 13:16.31 13:16.31 Better-known as 1500 runner, he was top American at Payton Jordan
Diego Estrada ASICS 13:15.33 13:17.30 Has also run 27:30 for 10k and 60:51 for HM in '15
Riley Masters Brooks 13:17.97 13:17.97 13:17 at Payton Jordan was 22-second PR
Jeff See Furman Elite 13:21.16 13:21.16 Has also run 3:36 for 1500 this year
Lopez Lomong Nike / Bowerman Track Club 13:07.00 13:21.32 Usually makes U.S. team but has struggled in '15
David Torrence (5) Hoka One One 13:16.53 13:30.35 2nd behind Cam Levins at PTF on June 14
Eric Jenkins Oregon 13:18.57 13:31.76 NCAA indoor 3k/5k champ is a legit threat to make team
Tyler Pennel (9) Reebok / ZAP Fitness Reebok 13:32.06 13:32.06
Thomas Awad Penn 13:33.29 13:33.29
Reed Connor New Jersey New York Track Club 13:34.68 13:34.68
AJ Acosta Bay Area Track Club 13:35.54 13:35.54
Ben Bruce HOKA ONE ONE NAZ Elite 13:30.79 13:35.67
Andrew Springer New Jersey New York Track Club 13:35.99 13:35.99
Jim Spisak 13:36.20 13:36.20
Jonathan Peterson (8) Team USA Minnesota 13:36.29 13:36.29
Erik Olson Stanford 13:36.77 13:36.77
Paul Chelimo Sr U.S. Army 13:21.89 13:37.02
Jake Edwards Brooks 13:38.78 13:38.78
Also entered in 1500 (prelim Thursday, final Saturday): Torrence
Also entered in 10,000 (final Thursday): Rupp, Mead, True, Estrada, Derrick, Spisak, Pennel
Note: Mead, True and Derrick's qualifying times are from 2014, so if any of them make the team, they would need to run under 13:23 by August 9
Last year, we ranked Galen Rupp as the world's #4 5,000 runner, behind only Caleb Ndiku, Yenew Alamirew and Muktar Edris (LRC 2014 World and US Rankings). As the only American in our top 10, you'd think that would make Rupp an easy pick to win the 5,000 at USAs. And while Rupp remains the favorite (he was top-four in all four DL 5,000s he ran last year), he's not an overwhelming favorite as he is in the 10,000. Rupp should still make the team no problem, but there are two men we could see beating him.
Rupp beat Lagat for just the second time in 21 chances (in races they both finished) at Pre last month
First is Rupp's old rival, Bernard Lagat. Rupp improved to 2-19 against Lagat at the Pre Classic last month (Rupp was third in 13:12.36, Lagat fourth in 13:14.97) and has youth on his side — at 29, he's 11 years younger than Lagat. This older version of Lagat is not as consistent as in years past — after Pre, he was just eighth in the 1500 in Birmingham, running 3:41.87 — but Lagat always brings it in championship races. He did win USAs at 39 last year, after all (albeit in a Rupp-less race). And his best races in 2015 have been very impressive: just getting outkicked by Olympic silver medalist Dejen Gebremeskel in the 3,000 at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix; running 7:37 for 3,000 indoors (the fastest time in the world this year, indoors or out); running 27:48 to tie the American road record for 10k in Birmingham. If Lagat is on his game, and he's there with 100 to go, he has every chance to notch win #20 over Rupp — and his 10th USATF outdoor title (he has seven at 5,000 and two at 1500).
Then there's Ben True. Just as Lagat owns Rupp, or at least owned him until he turned 40, Rupp owns True — he's 11-0 against True all-time on the track. Rupp's domination goes all the way back to high school, as both he and True were in the same high school class, with Rupp taking second at Foot Lockers during their senior year of 2003 and True fifth. For a long period after that race, at longer distances, Rupp was way ahead of True (it should be pointed out though that True was a part-time runner for some of that time as he did xc skiing in college and that True went sub-4 two years before Rupp), but True has steadily eaten into the deficit and now is the first time we can say that True is a legitimate challenger to his high school rival.
Last week in New York, True accomplished something that neither Rupp nor Lagat ever has by winning a Diamond League 5,000. True's run in New York didn't come against the strongest competition (it didn't help that Ethiopian studs Gebremeskel and Hagos Gebrhiwet wound up DNF and DNS), but his 55-second final lap, in which he overhauled Olympic medalists Thomas Longosiwa and Nick Willis in the final 100 meters, was extremely impressive and the kind of close he'll need to summon if he is to defeat Rupp. Rupp is still the big favorite to beat True, assuming True even doubles back for this race, and win this race — he beat Longosiwa in three of their four 5,000 encounters last year — but True is a tough man to put away over the final 100 and Rupp will have to work in order to do it.
There are a few other guys who could challenge for one of the three Team USA spots. It would be a shock to see Rupp finish lower than third, but Lagat and True's spots are less certain and it wouldn't be a shock to see either (or both) miss the team. Here are the guys with the best shot to book a ticket to Beijing:
Hassan Mead — he's only run the 10,000 this year outdoors, but he was third at USAs last year and ran 13:02 (#10 all-time U.S.). At his best, he can mix it up with the best in the world (sixth at Stockholm DL last year, defeating Gebrhiwet, True and Isiah Koech).
Ryan Hill — he surprisingly made the team two years ago, and though he tends to fly under the radar, it shouldn't be a surprise if he makes it again in 2015. Hill won the 2-mile at USA indoors in February, won the top heat of Payton Jordan in the 1500 (3:38.79) and wasn't far behind Rupp and Lagat in the 5,000 at Pre (he ran 13:15.92, less than a second slower than Lagat). Hill has good speed and becomes more dangerous in a tactical race (such as the 2013 final).
In 2013, Ryan Hill didn't win NCAA outdoors but made Team USA at 5,000. Can Jenkins do the same in 2015?
Eric Jenkins — the best American distance prospect to come out of the NCAA since Rupp, Jenkins was the NCAA indoor champ at 3k and 5k and only his studly teammate Edward Cheserek could prevent him from completing the 5k/10k double outdoors. Oregon's disregard for anything other than NCAAs means Jenkins has rarely tested himself this year, but he ran 13:18 two years ago (he wound up 10th at NCAAs that spring) and is certainly a better runner now than he was then (particularly when it comes to his close). We know Jenkins is good; how he performs at USAs will tell us exactly how good. He doesn't have the standard, but should have no problem running 13:23 before August 9 if he makes the team.
Looking at the rest of the field, Lopez Lomong is always dangerous at USAs but has largely struggled this year since winning the 5,000 at the Millrose Games indoors. He was only eighth in the mile at USA indoors. He got beat by four Americans in the 5,000 at Payton Jordan and ran just 3:59 to take 10th in the International Mile at Pre. At this point, it would be a surprise if Lomong made his fifth U.S. outdoor team. Of the other men with the standard, Chris Derrick is coming off injury and only ran 13:40 last week, while none of the other runners have shown they have what it takes to challenge Rupp/Lagat.
Rupp is the surest bet, so we'll take him for the win. It's a bad idea to bet against Lagat at USAs, and we were going to back him for second until he proves he can't do it anymore. But we're having second thoughts. Assuming he comes back from the 10,000, True has a very strong case for a spot right now based on his current form (U.S. 5k road record in April, win at NYC DL). However, we could easily see Hill, Jenkins and Mead finishing in the top three as well. We're in store for a terrific race on Sunday.
LRC Prediction: Bernard doesn't make it at age 40. 1. Rupp 2. True 3. Jenkins
2015 usas 5km
Who will be the top three finishers at USAs in the men's 5,000 (pick three)?
Galen Rupp
Eric Jenkins
Hassan Mead
Bernard Lagat
Ben True
Ryan Hill
Women's 5,000 (Sunday, 1:20 p.m. ET)
Molly Huddle (1) Saucony 14:42.64 14:42.64 Defending champ/US record holder is also in 10k
Shannon Rowbury (2) Nike / Nike Oregon Project 14:48.68 14:48.68 U.S. champ at one and two miles indoors
Nicole Tully Hoka One One / New York Athletic Club (NYAC) 15:05.58 15:05.58 Ran 15:05 in 5k debut at Payton Jordan; good speed (4:06 1500 pb)
Emily Infeld Nike / Bowerman Track Club 15:07.19 15:07.19 Ran 15:07 at PTF in first track 5k since 2012
Marielle Hall (3) Nike 15:09.90 15:09.90 2014 NCAA champ was 9th in 5k at Pre Classic
Shalane Flanagan Nike / Bowerman Track Club 14:44.80 15:11.15 2-time U.S. champ at 5k is now focused on the longer distances
Katherine Mackey Brooks 15:04.74 15:16.60 USA indoor mile runner-up PR'd in 1500 (4:03) at Pre
Jessica Tonn (9) Stanford 15:18.85 15:18.85 3rd at NCAAs
Gabriele Grunewald Brooks / Team USA Minnesota 15:19.01 15:19.01 15:19 at Payton Jordan was 14-second PR
Alisha Williams Boulder Running Company/adidas 15:09.73 15:19.42 15:43 for 11th at Oslo DL on June 11
Abbey D'Agostino New Balance 15:11.35 15:23.66 7-time NCAA champ looks to be rounding into old form after injury
Kellyn Taylor (5) HOKA ONE ONE NAZ Elite 15:21.93 15:25.63
Rochelle Kanuho (6) HOKA ONE ONE NAZ Elite 15:25.85 15:25.85
Desiree Linden Hansons-Brooks Distance Project 15:08.64 15:27.13
Alexi Pappas (7) Nike / NIKE OTCE 15:28.38 15:28.38
Alia Gray Brooks 15:35.86 15:35.86
Liz Costello New Balance 15:36.91 15:36.91
Brie Felnagle adidas 15:14.33 15:37.17
Kara Goucher Oiselle 14:55.02 15:40.81 Her 15:40 at PTF was first track race in two years
Amanda Mergaert Brooks / BROOKS Beasts TC 15:43.61 15:43.61
Jordan Hasay Nike / Nike Oregon Project 15:28.56 15:45.10 15:45 at PTF after battling plantar fasciitis for most of the spring
Alycia Cridebring New Balance 15:47.53 15:47.53
Annie LeHardy North Carolina 15:52.65 15:52.65
Meghan Peyton Saucony / Team USA Minnesota 15:41.09 15:56.12
Also entered in 1500 (prelim Friday, final Sunday, two hours after 5,000 final): Rowbury, Mackey, Grunewald, Felnagle
Also entered in 10,000 (final Thursday): Huddle, Flanagan, Linden, Hasay, Costello, Pappas, Infeld, Peyton, Gray
Note: Huddle and Rowbury's qualifying times are from 2014, so if either of them make the team, they would need to run under 15:20 by August 9 (Huddle ran 14:57 on June 13, but it came in a mixed-gender race, which isn't eligible for IAAF qualification purposes)
One year ago, Molly Huddle and Shannon Rowbury waged an epic battle in the women's 5,000 final at USAs in a race that wasn't decided until the final meters. Huddle led for the entire race until Rowbury passed her with 200 to go. That looked to be that, but Huddle answered back and passed Rowbury back just before the line to claim her second U.S. 5,000 title. Both women are entered again in 2015 and the hope is that they can match the drama of last year while battling for spots on Team USA.
Can the 5,000 final at USAs this year match the drama of 2014?
As you can see on the entry list, Huddle and Rowbury have by far the fastest seed times (Nicole Tully is the next-closest, 17 seconds behind Rowbury) and both are strong bets to make the U.S. team at 5,000. As we mentioned in our 10,000 preview, Huddle has excelled over a number of distances recently and she is the American record holder at 5,000, set last summer in Monaco (the same race where Rowbury ran 14:48). Rowbury has been almost as impressive over shorter distances, running 14:48 last summer before burning up the track indoors (4:22 mile, U.S. titles at 1 and 2 miles). Rowbury ran 4:02 for 1500 at Pre and 2:00 for 800 at the Portland Track Festival; no one else in the field — not even Huddle — can match that kind of speed.
Think of it this way. You wouldn't expect Huddle and Rowbury to challenge Genzebe Dibaba or Almaz Ayana in a 5,000. Dibaba and Ayana are on a completely different level. Well it's the same way domestically, except this time Huddle and Rowbury are the ones on a completely different level than anyone else. The separation isn't quite as big in this case (Huddle and Rowbury are closer to the next-best U.S. 5,000 runner than they are to Dibaba/Ayana) but there is a definite gap from the top two to #3.
Huddle and Rowbury should go 1-2, likely in that order, but it's possible that one or both of them may not run the 5,000 at Worlds if they qualify. Huddle is focusing on the 10,000 this year and Rowbury's best shot at a medal is the 1500. Additionally, neither of them have the IAAF standard at this point, though both should be able to run 15:20 easily before August 9. Indeed, it seems likely that Rowbury scratches from this event before Sunday considering the 1500 final at USAs starts just two hours after this race.
Rowbury's coach Alberto Salazar has stated in the past he thought Rowbury's 3:59 speed could play well in a global 5000. We totally disagree. Genzebe Dibaba and Almaz Ayana can run sub-14:25 in their sleep. There's no chance it's a tactical race that's the equivalent of a 13:45 men's race. We don't see how Rowbury would be anywhere close to the medals when it came time to kick. She's got a singificantly better chance of medalling in the 1500 than the 5000.
That being said, unfortunately for the rest of the field, the 1500/5,000 and 5,000/10,000 doubles are both very doable at Worlds as both the 1500 and 10,000 wrap up before the 5,000 starts (the 10,000 final is August 24, the 1500 final is August 25 and the 5,000 prelims aren't until August 27). Thus both Huddle and Rowbury could think, "What's there to lose in running the 5000?" However, Rowbury has a lot to lose by running the 5000 at USA – possibly not qualifying in the 1500 by running the 5000 final two hours before the 1500 final. Sure, the US gets four spots in the 1500 this year, and Rowbury showed last week at the Portland Track Classic that she can double back very well, but it's still a risk.
Obviously, the battle for third or even fourth (and possibly fifth) if Rowbury and/or Huddle don't do the 5000 at Worlds is going to be very important in this race, and it figures to be one of the most compelling races at the championships because there are several women with a legitimate shot at making the team. Of the next five women on the entry list behind Huddle and Rowbury, you could make a case for any of them grabbing the final spot (or two or three). Nicole Tully has the #2 time in the country this year (15:05.58 at Stanford), which came in her 5,000 debut. More of a 1500 runner to this point, Tully's debut went better than she could have expected and she is only running the 5,000 in Eugene. We talked about Emily Infeld in our 10,000 preview and her recent resurgence (including a 15:07 win at the Portland Track Festival on June 13) makes her a real threat for the U.S. team at 5,000 too. Last year's NCAA champ (and third-placer at USAs) Marielle Hall is running even better than she was a year ago, PR'ing at 1500 and 5,000 this spring. Katie Mackey ran 15:04 last year and with a 4:03 1500 pb from a few weeks ago at Pre, she has the best closing speed of anyone outside of Rowbury. Shalane Flanagan might have trouble making the team at 5,000 as she lost to Infeld over 5,000 in Portland and 12.5 laps is too short for a marathoner to excel, but 15:11 makes her competitive in this field.
The wildcard is Abbey D'Agostino, the 2014 Dartmouth grad who has found her form after an injury-plagued beginning to her professional career. D'Agostino developed a stress reaction over the winter that cost her two months of training, but after getting her feet wet with a 15:42 5,000 at Payton Jordan, she's made terrific progress over the past two months and is rounding into form just in time for USAs. After running 4:13 for 1500 at the first New Balance Twilight Meet on May 16, she followed that up with a strong run at the Adrian Martinez Classic on June 4 where she controlled the race from the front, running 15:23 for the win. Nine days later, she lowered her outdoor 1500 pb by almost four seconds with a 4:08.04 1500 at the fourth New Balance Twilight meet (her indoor pb was 4:09.77). If she can go from 15:42 and 4:13 to 15:23 and 4:08 in a little over a month, she should be in shape to run in at least the 15:10s by USAs. That doesn't guarantee her a spot on the team — as we said in the last paragraph, there are a lot of women in contention for that spot — but D'Agostino has a very high ceiling. Remember, she was one of the greatest collegiate runners of all time and was just .19 of a second off making the U.S. Olympic team after her sophomore year at Dartmouth. Of the women in this field without the standard (outside of Huddle/Rowbury), she's got the best chance to make the team.
So who will make Team USA? On paper, Huddle and Rowbury seem untouchable and it would be a surprise if either of them finished outside the top two if they run this race. Third is wide-open, but we'll give the slight edge to Tully. She's run the fastest this year and has the closing speed to be a factor in a championship race.
LRC Prediction: Huddle runs this race but not Worlds in the 5000. Rowbury doesn't run this race. 1. Huddle 2. Tully 3. Mackey 4. D'Agostino (Note: If Infeld doesn't make the 10,000 team, we think she runs here and makes this one).
2015 usas 5kw
Who will be the top three finishers at USAs in the women's 5,000 (pick three)?
Shalane Flanagan
Molly Huddle
Nicole Tully
Emily Infeld
Marielle Hall
Abbey D'Agostino
Katie Mackey
Be a cool kid. Get a LetsRun shirt
Related LRC Event Coverage
2015 USA Indoor Championships
February 27, 2015 to
Olympic Champ Brianna Rollins-McNeal Is Provisionally Suspended For An Anti-Doping Violation For Second Time
Doom and Gloom or Hope and Light Podcast: Boston 2021? Tokyo 2021? Olympic Trials Without Fans?
HOKA NAZ Elite adds Jenna Wrieden as an assistant coach
"Out of Thin Air" Book Excerpt: Why "Idil" Is More Important Than Talent For Amhara Ethiopian Runners
"Out of Thin Air" Book Review: A Deep Look Into Ethiopian Running Culture
Keeping Track of Pros Who Have Switched Sponsors in 2021
A New Outdoor Track Meet Will Be Held In Austin, Texas on February 26-27 That Will Target Olympic and Olympic Trials Qualifying Marks
Good News: There Will Be A 2021 Indoor Track Season But It Will Look Much Different Than Normal
LRC2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships - 2015 USATF Champs
Related event: 2015 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships - 2015 USATF Champs
Posted in: Previews, Men's Running, Women's Running, Professional, Distance, LRC, Events
Tags: Emily Infeld, Abbey D'Agostino, Shannon Rowbury, Bernard Lagat, Ben True, Molly Huddle, Katie Mackey, Marielle Hall, Ryan Hill, Hassan Mead, Eric Jenkins, Lopez Lomong, 2015 USATF Outdoor Championships, Nicole Tully, 5000, Galen Rupp
Ryan Hill Joins HOKA ONE ONE NAZ Elite
The Track Meet Day 2 Recap: Eric Jenkins (27:22) & Rachel Schneider (31:09) Win 10ks as 12 Athletes Hit Olympic Standard
Podcast: Molly Huddle and Galen Rupp American Records, Mike Smith on 'America's Race', Plus Michael Norman 100m Talk
Could the Men's 10,000 and Women's 5000m Record Both Fall? NN Valencia WR Day Preview: Cheptegei & Gidey Target History
Calendar Content
LRC Event Coverage
2018 Bank of America Chicago Marathon
2018 BMW Berlin Marathon
2018 Memorial Van Damme – Brussels IAAF Diamond League Track and Field
2018 Weltklasse Zürich – IAAF Diamond League Track and Field