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Annie M. Lowrey (/ ˈ l aʊ r i /; born July 22, 1984) is an American journalist who writes on politics and economic policy for The Atlantic. [3] Previously, Lowrey covered economic policy for the New York Times and prior to that was the Moneybox columnist for Slate . [ 4 ]
Simon's father was Jewish and his mother was Irish Catholic. [8] His father died when Scott was 16, [9] and his mother later married former minor league baseball player Ralph G. Newman, an American Civil War scholar and author who ran the Abraham Lincoln Bookshop in Chicago. [10] Simon graduated from Nicholas Senn High School in 1970.
The FDA mulls a ban on labeling non-dairy products as "milk," Trevor does a deep dive into the life of Nelson Mandela, and Annie Lowrey discusses her book Give People Money. 3126 July 19
One of the world’s largest and most influential publishers, Simon & Schuster, celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. “A group of Simon & Schuster staffers took on the daunting challenge ...
Annie Lowrey (born 1984), American journalist; Bill G. Lowrey (1862–1947), U.S. Representative from Mississippi; Chris Lowrey (born 1986), New Zealand rugby union footballer; Christopher Lowrey, American countertenor; Eddie Lowrey (born 1891), Canadian professional ice hockey centre; Elizabeth Lowrey, American interior architect
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The collection consists of eleven stories, all set in Wyoming; Proulx moved to the state in the 1990s. [1] Five of the eleven stories are set in the fictional Wyoming town of "Elk Tooth", [2] a town of 80 inhabitants in which each individual "tries to be a character and with some success.
Annie Lowrey described him as "one of the most unusual, and beloved, computer programmers" in the world. [1] Along with Yukihiro Matsumoto and David Heinemeier Hansson, he was seen as one of the key figures in the Ruby community. [2] His pseudonym might allude to the exclamation "Why, the lucky stiff!" from The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. [1]