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Holiday Inn Express Winchester South Stephens City
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Holiday Inn Express Winchester South Stephens City
165 Town Run Lane
Stephens City, Virginia 22655
United States
Check In: 3:00 PM
Check Out: 12:00 PM
Check-in Age: 21
More Details
- Complimentary Self Parking Available
- Public Entrance
- Guest Rooms
- Elevators
- Public Restrooms
- Registration Desk
- Exercise Facility
- Business Center
- Pool
- Number of Accessible Meeting Rooms: 0
Accessible Hotel Areas
- Registration Area
- Accessible Guest Rooms
- Business Center
- Exercise Facility
- Pool
Hotel Areas with Accessible Routes from Accessible Public Entrance
- Accessible Self Parking
- Van Accessible Self Parking
- Ramp Access
- Portable Bathtub Seats
- Closed Caption TVs
- Telephone with TDD
- Visual Alarm/Alert in Guest Rooms
- Visual Alarm/Alert in Public Spaces
- Communication Kits with Visual Alarms
Provided by Hotel
Pet Policy
- Service Animals Allowed
- Unfortunately at this time we do not accept pets. We reccommend Just Like Home Kennels at 540 465 3781 located in Strasburg, Virginia. Service animals, however, are most welcome on site.
- Number of Floors: 3
- Total Number of Rooms: 71
- Number of Suites: 9
- Number of Non-Smoking Rooms: 58
- Number of Accessible Rooms: 3
- Connecting Rooms Available
Credit Cards
- American Express
- Visa
- MasterCard
- Diners Club
- Carte Blanche
- Discover
- Kids ages 19 and under stay for free when sharing their parents' room.*
- Up to four kids ages 12 and under eat free any time of the day in any Holiday Inn® on-site restaurant.*
*View Term & Conditions for Details.
- Nanny Services Available
About Our Hotel
The Holiday Inn Express Winchester South- Stephens City is proud to announce our total makeover completion in January 2012. You will notice our new clean, bright, and modern facility that focuses on your real-world needs. Nestled in the heart of Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, our convenient and accessible location puts you in the mix of all area industry, recreation, academics (Shenandoah University & Lord Fairfax Community College), and dining. Located directly off I-81, we are in walking distance to local restaurants. Whether you are visiting the Warren County Power Station, Virginia Inland Port, Stowe Woodward, Carmeuse Lime and Stone, Thermo Fisher Scientific or another local industry you will find our hotel to be the perfect host location.Situated amongst the peaks of the Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains the scenery itself is breathtaking. With deep historical roots, we are home to the country singer Patsy Cline; multiple of the most notable battlefields of the Civil War; and the private office of Founding Father George Washington. Enjoy one of the five golf courses located only minutes from the property, or enhance your palette at one of Virginia's award-winning wineries. With over 100 attractions near the hotel we are your vacation headquarters. We Are More Than A Hotel… We Are A Partner In Business, Family, and Fun! Owned and operated by Aikens Group.
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Guest Rooms
Enjoy our newly renovated guest rooms featuring new mattresses, bedding, upgraded wireless high speed internet access, microwave, refrigerator, 32 inch LCD TVs, and our new interior design package. All bathrooms have recently recieved lighting as well as cosmetic and amenity upgrades.
Room Features
- Black-out Shades
- Pillow Menu
- Rollaway Bed/Cot Available
- Crib Available
- Iron/Ironing Board
- Separate Hanging Closet
- In-Room Heating and A/C Controls
Bathroom/Personal Care
- Private Bathroom
- Bathroom Amenities Available
- Hair Dryer
- Bathtub
- Separate/Walk-in Shower
In-Room Features
- Mini Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Coffee Maker
- Flat-screen TV
- Work Desk with Lamp
- Desk-level Electrical Outlet
- Free Local Calls
- Cable/Satellite
- Premium Channels
- Phone with Voicemail
- Complimentary Morning Newspaper
- Windows Open by Guest
Added Value
- Connecting Suites Available
- Complimentary Coffee/Tea Supplies
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Eat & Drink
Complimentary Full Breakfast
Complimentary Breakfast Buffet
Complimentary Continental Breakfast
Complimentary Coffee in Lobby
Kids Eat Free
Off-site Restaurant Delivery Available
Business Services
- On-Site Business Center
- Printer
- Copier
Internet Access
- Free High-Speed Internet in all Rooms
- Wireless Internet service is free for all IHG® Rewards Club members
Entertainment & Recreation
- Outdoor Pool
- Outdoor Pool Hours of Operation: 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Health & Fitness
Complimentary Fitness Center
Our fitness center is well equipped with a treadmill, elliptical, stationary bike, flat screen TV and water station.
Hours of Operation: 6:30 AM to 9:30 PM
Fitness Center Type: LIMITED
Fitness Center Equipment:
- Treadmill
- Elliptical Machines
- Stationary Bicycle
Housekeeping & Laundry
- Daily Housekeeping
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Hours of Operation: 12:00 PM - 12:00 PM
Added Value
- Wake Up Calls
- Storage Space Available
- Ice Machine


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Grid upgrades spark an interactivity revolution.
Grid upgrades spark an interactivity revolution.
When utilities and regulators consider smart-grid investments, they tend to focus their analysis on operational issues, such as cost savings, reliability and the ability to defer capital investments through greater demand-response capabilities. They seldom focus on customer-service processes, practices or standards.
This stands to reason, because utilities traditionally are driven to achieve two overriding goals: reliability and cost control. As a result, T&D investments of any kind are justified primarily on whether they serve those two goals. However, smart-grid technologies might be opening the door to some fundamental changes that transcend the basic drivers of reliability and cost control—and perhaps starting a revolution in the way utilities serve their customers.
"Today the industry is focused on operational benefits because they are the most easily quantified in smart-grid business cases," says Kit Hagen, a senior director with customer service company Convergys. "But smart grid is laying the foundation for a new world of customer interaction that will benefit both utilities and customers."
A recent survey by Microsoft suggests that utilities recognize the growing tension between smart-grid systems and customer service processes. The survey showed half of utilities expect to offer some form of dynamic pricing to all residential customers by early 2013. Fully two-thirds are now incorporating distributed generation, including solar rooftops, into their systems, or are planning to do so in the next two years. And yet, more than 90 percent say their back-office architecture isn't ready to support these new business processes.
From a customer service perspective, that's a recipe for trouble. For instance, last November, after utilities in California rolled out smart meters, customers filed class-action lawsuits when their bills went up. The plaintiffs are arguing the meters are inaccurate, while PG&E says weather and higher rates caused bills to spike. Either way, it's a customer-service disaster—and explaining rising bills is just one challenge as the industry builds a smarter grid.
"If new technologies aren't managed from a customer service perspective, we know it can lead to negative results," says Roland Labuhn, a vice president with call-center outsourcing company Telus. "Putting more distributed generation in the system puts reliability at risk. Self-healing systems will be good approaches in the long term, but that journey will take several years. Smart grid isn't a panacea and customers could see reliability impacts if the transition isn't managed correctly."
To get a clearer picture of where the smart-grid journey is taking the industry's customer-service processes, Fortnightly assembled a roundtable of experts from seven leading IT and customer-service companies. They included: Hagen at Convergys; Labuhn at Telus; Guerry Waters, a vice president with Oracle; Maureen Coveney, executive director with SAP; Karen Sweat, senior business manager with Twenty First Century Communications; Jose Jimenez, director of HP's global energy practice; and Dan Sullivan, managing director at Vertex.
Planning for 2020
Fortnightly: In the year 2020, what will customer service look like in the U.S. utility industry?
Sweat, TFCC: The actual answer is seriously, who knows? Technologies

subset: commoncrawl


text: Hole Guitarist Claims Cobain Recorded Solo Album Before Suicide 4/17/2012 11:45 AM ET Former Hole guitarist Eric Erlandson claims that Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain recorded an entire album's worth of solo material prior to committing suicide in 1994. Speaking about Cobain's solo album with TV station Fuse, Erlandson said: "He was headed in a direction that was really cool. It would have been his 'White Album'. That's really what he was going towards, a solo album but working with different people."He continued: "I was really excited about some of the stuff he was working on. I got to see him play it in front of me. That's why I was really sad when he died. He was cut short. Who knows where this music would have gone?"Erlandson is unsure about whether or not these recordings will ever surface. "I'm not in control of things. I just wish something would come together. I think the fans would be a lot happier. If nobody ever hears those songs, except for like three people, then that's the way it goes. I heard some talk about somebody putting together some raw, rough acoustic thing." by RTT Staff WriterFor comments and feedback: email@example.com News Gold Diggers Delight: The Richest Single People On Earth Giraffes On The Savannah: Africa's 10 Tallest Skyscrapers The 10 Biggest Imports in the USA


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Just checked out Zombieland as my first viewing on my new Netflix account. Really fun zombie flick!
Just checked out Zombieland as my first viewing on my new Netflix account. Really fun zombie flick!
You'll be sorry, Pee-Wee Herman!
[FONT=Courier New]- My wife and I saw The Expendables on Friday night. AWESOME.[/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New][/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New]- Saturday night we watched Whip It. Cute movie. Daniel Stern was great as the laid back but supportive dad.[/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New][/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New]- Last night we watche I Hope They Serve Beer In Hell. My wife was horrified, but I thought it was pretty funny. It made The Hangover look like a polished Academy Award winning art film, though.[/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New]"First of all, never bad mouth synergy..."[/FONT]
I watched 310 to Yuma last night. Sort of a weird ending if you ask me.
I haven't watched too much stuff recently what with moving and starting school up again, but here ya go.
Raiders of the Lost Ark - Even though I just saw this a few months ago, I watched it with a friend who said she'd never seen it before. I probably said it last time I watched it, but I always do seem to forget how hilarious this movie is (in addition, of course, to being completely awesome).
Troll 2 - I love bad movies, and I'd never seen this one until last night, but it's a doozy, right up there with The Room and Mac and Me. Pretty constistently hilarious; one scene I didn't expect involved an ancient witch seducing a young guy with an extremely phallic corn cob while a cheap knock-off of Joe Cocker's "You Can Leave Your Hat On" plays.
Best Worst Movie - This is the documentary about Troll 2. The movie theater on my campus is showing both this weekend, so I'm glad I saw them both. This one was directed by the child actor from Troll 2 and features updates on the cast and how they dealt with its unexpected cult fame. Very insightful and occasionally touching.
Got a question for Hasbro? Ask it here!
My Photos and Reviews: SSG Toy Guide
My Star Wars Fan Film: The Lazy Jedi
I saw a clip of Troll 2 earlier thanks to JJL. I hadn't heard of it, and want to see it now.
I definitely need to see Troll 2 again after seeing Best Worst Movie, even though I only saw them a day apart. I highly recommend both, actually.
Got a question for Hasbro? Ask it here!
My Photos and Reviews: SSG Toy Guide
My Star Wars Fan Film: The Lazy Jedi
I saw Daniel Tosh's 25 minute review of the Human Centipede.
Nowhere in your incoherent ramblings did you come anywhere close to the answer. Thanks to you, everyone in this room is now stupider having heard you. I award you no points and may God have mercy on your soul. -Billy Madison-
[FONT=Courier New]- James May's Toy Stories on BBC America. Very entertaining and fun.[/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New][/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New]- Top Gear on BBC America. I had never even seen this show, but during James May's Toy Stories, they would run commercials for Top Gear, so I checked it out. Glad I did! What a great show.[/FONT]
[FONT=Courier New]"First of all, never bad mouth synergy..."[/FONT]
Salt. Good action flick. Angelina did a good job. Nice to see her back in an action roll.
The Towering Inferno. IMO, the best of the 70s disaster movies. And it has Steve McQueen.
Emergency! I know it's not a movie, but I got season 6 of the show for my birthday and popped in one of the discs.


text:
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Flabber Floovers - Shackle
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Product Information
|Release the slotted bar
|Level 8 - Demanding
|Family Games
|Other Wood Puzzles
|4 2/3 in x 3 1/2 in x 7/8 in / 11.7 cm x 8.9 cm x 2.1 cm
Product Description
This is from the Flabber Floovers collection. The slotted bar is attached to a rope, which is attached to a ball, which is attached to... aaargh! Self restraint is needed to keep your sanity as you try to release the slotted bar.
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(based on 18 reviews)
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I like Slime Smart Tubes.
By Swetgras
from South Jordan, UT
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Comments about Slime Smart Tube:
I know they weigh a little more but Slime is the real deal. They work for me
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
can't live without em
By Frank
from Ojai, CA
About Me Avid Cyclist
I hate flats, so I can't live without these things. Sure they're a little heavy, but I happily take the weight in exchange for constantly changing tubes in the hills. Last one I had DID meet it's match.... a 4 inch long, 1/8 inch diameter nail that went through in 2 places. But I've been using them for years and all but the most severe punctures have been healed.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Will not fit either of my floor pumps
By Hector the Invincible
from Las Vegas, NV
Two of the three pumps I have will not pump these tubes up. I have bought slime tubes in the past and never had any issue so these may be defective but I needed tubes so I didn't send them back. Presta valve threads are too short so presta adapters will not fit properly. I had to use a hand pump that doesn't require an adapter. Still holding air and no flats after 2 rides.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
slime leaks from valve
By jamac
from sault ste marie on can
slime leaks from valve when filling and makes it impossible to get correct pressure
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Reliable Flat Prevention
By NDTransplant
from AZ
See all my reviews
No, it's not an ultra-light tube. But it has saved me from almost innumerable flats riding the rock and thorn invested roads/trails in AZ.I gave up on tubeless after the first round with leaky beads and dried up Stan's. I know tubeless is much lighter, but for myself, I've found Slime tubes to be far more reliable.
By Msalling
from Louisville, KY
These tubes are great. I haven't had a flat in years. I combine these tubes with the Slime tire liners for extreme durability and reliability. These tubes hold air pressure for days and days, if not weeks so you'll ending up pumping up your tires a LOT less. Overall, I love these tubes. I'm about to order some more for our other bikes. For a set of bomb-proof training wheels, get Slime tubes(and Slime tire liners for extra durability).
Worked for me
By A2Hume
from Ann Arbor, MI
Was out on 45 mile ride, 18 miles from home. Tire blew, but did not go flat. It self sealed as advertised. I was able to add air and ride the rest of way home. The next day the tire still had air. They are hard to patch on road because of slime, but carry a spare it is easier and quicker when on road anyways.
(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
5 Boro Certified
By Brooklyn Butcher
from Brooklyn, NY
Made the 5 Boro Bike Tour with No Problems. 50+ miles of NYC streets. Punctured the next day, though. Well worth the extra dollars though.
Could be packaged better
By D0rk
from Orlando, FL
These tubes seem to work great, haven't had any issues with it.I ordered a few with the hopes of keeping one in my saddle bag as a spare for the road, but that idea went out the window the second I opened the box.The tube was pretty much bunched up and shoved into the fairly big box without any regard for it's well being. Suffice to say, since there was no intention by Slime to package these nicely, they didn't transfer to my saddle bag. I ended up having to buy a normal tube to keep as a spare.
only way to go in Phx, AZ
By crash & burn
from Phx, AZ
There are cactus spines everywhere in Phx. When a tire has finally gone flat on me, I've had as many as 10-12 small spines sticking thru tire & no flat. They might be a little heavy but it beats having constant flats!
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To study the high country of Sequoia and Kings Canyon is inevitably to ponder the effects of glaciers, for the huge Pleistocene ice sheets that covered the Sierra had a profound impact on the landscape. Over time many have studied the resulting questions, but one man stands pre-eminent in this group, Dutch-born geologist François Matthes.
Matthes (born 1874) began his education by studying engineering in Germany but then was recruited by an American professor and shifted his studies in 1891 to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Following his graduation there in 1895, Matthes took a position in the city engineering department at Rutland, Vermont, where he perfected his mapping skills. A year later, he joined the United States Geological Survey as a topographer.
By 1898, he was in charge of a survey party mapping the Bighorn Mountains of Montana. There, in the evenings, he drafted an additional product, a report detailing how the terrain he was mapping had been shaped by glacial ice. He had found the specialized field of study to which he would return over and over again.
In 1900 and 1901, he continued his glacial studies as he produced the first detailed topographic maps of what later became Glacier National Park. Then he turned his attention to mapping the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Matthes had now established himself as one of the Geological Survey's premiere field men when it came to mapping wilderness terrain, and further assignments saw him map both Yosemite and Mt. Rainier. His charts of these places, and particularly his maps of Yosemite Valley and the heart of the Grand Canyon, are still considered classics.
In 1913, the Geological Survey, recognizing Matthes's analytical skills, shifted him from the Topographic Branch to the Geological Branch and sent him back to the Sierra Nevada to study glacial erosion. Although other projects would periodically interrupt this work, it remained his primary focus for the remainder of his life.
Matthes became a well-known fixture at Yosemite and the reigning expert on the valley's morphological evolution. This work culminated in the 1930 publication of what remains the single most influential work ever published on the glacial geology of Sierra: Matthes's Geologic History of Yosemite Valley, USGS Professional Paper 160.
Meanwhile, even as he continued to study the Yosemite region, Matthes broadened his work to look at the southern Sierra. Repeatedly during the 1920s and 1930s Matthes organized backcountry field trips into the Sequoia and Kings Canyon regions, including a series of geologically themed over-flights in 1936, apparently the first of their kind over the high country of the southern Sierra.
Out of this work emerged a number of publications that still define our understanding of the southern Sierra. Matthes had largely completed work on these publications before he retired from the USGS in 1947 (after 51 years of service!), but publication of these important works lagged after his death in 1948.
Finally, in 1956, from the University of California Press, came Sequoia National Park: A Geological Album. Diverging spectacularly from his earlier technical work, this book relied primarily on photographs to tell the Southern Sierra's geological story to laymen. Even today, it is a fascinating read.
And in 1965, almost twenty years after Matthes had retired, the USGS issued Professional Paper 540-A, Glacial Reconnaissance of Sequoia National Park, California. Here, at last, was the detailed fruit of all the fieldwork Matthes had done in the region – detailed maps of glacial activity.
Today, the remnant glaciers on shady side of the ridge that forms the northernmost boundary of Kings Canyon National Park are known as the Matthes Glaciers and climbers have unofficially named a "Matthes Peak" (elevation 12,989+) along the park's boundary. This is one unofficial name, at least, that deserves to be made permanent.
© Wm. Tweed


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By Monroe Journal
ABERDEEN – An Aberdeen man is in custody following a routine check of the parking lot of Club Emotion Thursday, according to Aberdeen Police Chief Henry Randle. Darius Blanchard, 22, of Aberdeen, was charged with possession of intent after officers found marijuana in his 2001 Mercury.
"Officers did a route walk through of the parking lot last night and walked up on him. After searching his car, officers found several baggies of marijuana hidden underneath the carpet. We had been watching the suspect for a while," Randle said.
Officers seized Blanchard's car, along with roughly $1,250 in cash. Blanchard is currently in the Monroe County Detention Center.
Randle also stated the APD made an arrest last week in connection to a Jan. 12 shooting at the Walker Union Hall. Lemmuel Vasser, 18, of Aberdeen was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. He is out of jail on a $50,000 bond.
"We put had an officer guard his house and there was no activity. The night of the shooting, someone took him out of town and we arrested him when he returned home last week," Randle said.


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Master the Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time demo and become a super thief with our sneaky guide.
Help Sly Cooper and his team as they embark on a heist through history in the Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time demo, now available from PlayStation Store. Our guide is here to lead you through the demo and ensure that Sly and the gang don't miss a single secret along the way.
Stick to the shadows
Starting as the light-fingered raccoon, Sly, sneakiness is key as you make your way across the city's roofs to the museum. A compass is on hand to help, whilst helicopters, security lights and guards stand in your way. Outwit your foes by combining Sly's nimble aerial acrobatics and climbing skills, all the while staying aware of your surroundings.
Memorising enemies' search patterns is vital, so use Sly's binoculars carefully. Scrutinising the rooftops is the only way to find all the treasures. A blue glow indicates what can be climbed; these telltale sparkles may not offer the most direct route but they can be profitable, leading to extra coins and one of the demo's two Sly tokens.
High-tech tricks
Sly meets a dead end when he reaches the museum's security grid. This is when the brains of the team, Bentley the turtle, springs into action. Sitting in his gadget-filled wheelchair, his target is the museum's computer which is accessed through the sewer.
Under the streets, the perils are very different. With no need for stealth, bombs are Bentley's weapon of choice. Learning to throw them accurately sees both gates and guards quickly fall by the wayside. The city's waste can cut Bentley's outing short if he drops into it. Luckily his chair is equipped with a jump and boost function, allowing him to navigate the depths easily. Leaping between water tanks and subterranean train lines can be tricky, so watching for Bentley's shadow over a target is a sure-fire route to success.
Again, don't just jump towards the goal, because the second Sly token is tucked away here. Simply search the chamber with two trains in it to claim the prize.
Turtle hacks
Reaching the computer, Bentley hands the action over to his Bentley Hack computer program. The goal is simple; guide the program to the end of the circuit, while shooting down firewalls and avoiding security. Efficiency is the best way to handle these areas. First head to any yellow keys needed to unlock the path forward. The Bit Cannon helps here, taking out any smaller firewalls, while the Panzer upgrade is needed to wipe out larger obstacles. Bear in mind the upgraded code can't collect keys, so once the path is clear change back into the Shell Code, grab the key and head out.
The riotous hippopotamus
Hack finished, Murray the hippo springs into action for the final stage. The brawn of Sly's team, he demonstrates no subtlety, happily smashing his way through guards and crates with a variety of attacks.
While tough, Murray isn't indestructible, so managing the order you approach guards is wise. A great way to do this is by targeting enemies with long-range weapons and hurling crates at them before they have a chance to attack. If Murray is overwhelmed, just take to the air and unleash his devastating belly flop, a great move to use as a last resort.
There is no need to steal the Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time demo, download it for free from our online store today.
|Publish date:
|Fri Mar 01 12:00:00 GMT 2013
PSP-E1000 puts amazing portable entertainment in your hands without busting your wallet.


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If you know the range repair part you need, you can browse the list of all parts on the RMS343, or you can search by name or part description. You can also find your part by where it is located on the RMS343 by selecting a section below. We've also included any installation videos we have for RMS343 parts. Installation instructions provided by other do-it-yourselfers will help guide you through your repair.
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Pfizer colleagues in Pearl River donated 1,328 pounds of non-perishable food items to the People to People food pantry in Nanuet recently. The donation will help People to People provide meals to struggling households in Rockland County, NY.
The spring food drive, one of two held annually by Pfizer Vaccine Research & Development and Oncology Research Unit-East exceeded donations from prior years.
Pfizer's Statement on the Misuse of Our Products in Lethal Injection
We are committed to the health & safety of our patients. The safety and quality of our products are our top priority at every step in the manufacturing and supply chain process.
In partnership with Mylan N.V., we have expanded a voluntary recall of EpiPen and EpiPen Jr Auto-Injectors due to two previously disclosed customer reports resulting from a failure of the device to activate.
On March 23, Pfizer Chief Executive Officer Ian Read addressed the National Press Club in a candid conversation about the current and future state of health care – including the risks of drug discovery and development, the economic contributions of the pharmaceutical industry, and barriers to affordable health care.
During the speech, he outlined a vision for stronger innovation, broader patient access and smarter regulatory reform, sharing observations and calling for improvements in the way we get cures to patients. Watch the video of his speech below:
A: The World Health Organization characterizes antimicrobial resistance as one of the biggest threats to global health, which can affect anyone, at any age, in any country. Currently, 700,000 deaths each year are attributed to antimicrobial resistance globally, which could potentially increase to 10 million deaths a year by 2050 without further intervention.
A: We believe there are four main areas as a society that we need to focus on
Nearly half the world's population — 3 billion people — still relies on open fires to cook their daily meals. Women, who are most often the family caretakers, spend hours each day gathering fuel and standing over crude stoves that spew harmful toxins. Some four million people will die this year from illnesses related to indoor air pollution from cooking.1
Learn more how the Wonderbag, a non-electric, portable slow-cooker, is helping to empower women and combat this environmental and public health issue.
At Pfizer, patients come first. That's why it's critical that we hear from patients like you to learn what you need – now and in the future – when it comes to developing safe and effective new medicines.
Each and every person is unique, as are the challenges they can experience from illness – and drugs need to be developed with patients' perspectives in mind. Our vision is to integrate patient perspectives into all elements of research and development, from the earliest lab studies and clinical trials to those done following the launch of a new therapy.
In the Upper East Region of Ghana, cooking is a dangerous and time-consuming daily activity. Results from a self-reported survey indicate that women spend two hours a day gathering fuel and water, followed by up to four hours standing over open fires 1. Exposed to cooking smoke for hours each day, women and small children can be at higher risk for deadly diseases such as pneumonia, tuberculosis, heart disease and lung cancer.2
We have delivered 250M doses of pneumococcal conjugate vaccine – protecting more than 20 million babies in Gavi countries. Using new technology, education, and sustainable investments, we are helping to support Gavi's goal of immunizing an additional 300 million of the world's poorest children against life-threatening diseases by 2020.
(Click on the image below to download the PDF)
As with many diseases, the burden of cancer falls most heavily on poor, marginalized and rural communities due to their unequal access to screening and treatment. For women living in low and middle income countries, breast and cervical cancers are among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality . It is important to address the significant barriers to quality healthcare that women living in rural or underserved communities may face.
For the 13th consecutive year, Pfizer has earned the highest possible "100" ranking in the 2016 Corporate Equality Index (CEI).
Pfizer was recognized for its organizational support of the LGBT community through its corporate policies, philanthropic efforts, supplier diversity program and other initiatives. We sponsor the Out Pfizer Employee Network (OPEN), a global colleague resource group for Pfizer's LGBT colleagues and their advocates.
It's long been understood that depression can run in families, but for years scientists have been unable to uncover genetic risk factors associated with the disease.1
For one, depression is a complex condition caused by a variety of factors–both genetic and environmental–and there are various subtypes of the disease.1 The other great challenge has been in finding a large enough pool of genetic data to study.1
When it comes to caring for patients with metastatic (stage IV) breast cancer, or breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, many have needs that extend well beyond the hospital treatment room.
The American health system is inefficient, fragmented and governed by outdated insurance.
Today we have an opportunity to start mending our broken system by working together. We need to start talking about how we prioritize and properly invest in healthcare. Our entire health system must be committed and the patient voice must be heard.
The best way to cut health costs from diseases is to prevent or eliminate them with breakthrough medicines and innovation in science and technology.
Everyone is frustrated with healthcare and the constant finger pointing that goes along with it. We all have a common enemy in this debate and it is illness. Americans are suffering physically, mentally, emotionally and financially because of how we finance healthcare.
The best way to cut health costs from diseases is to prevent or eliminate them with breakthrough medicines and innovation in science and technology. Yet American leadership in science and medical innovation is being questioned.
Alzheimer's disease is crippling America.
It is the sixth leading cause of death in America and it costs the nation $226 billion each year.
Even more concerning is that Alzheimer's cannot be prevented, cured or even slowed.
The human toll is often seen by how it debilitates patients, but the often unseen burden is on the family members who care for their loved ones.
This microdocumentary shares the moving story of a family with two young sons who have severe hemophilia, giving us a glimpse into their history and treatment routine. Hemophilia is a rare bleeding disorder in which the body is unable to properly create a blood clot. Beyond external bleeding, like a cut, people with hemophilia also bleed internally and in their joints, which can lead to crippling arthritis later in life.
How do parasites evade detection by the immune system? Why does a mutation in a mouse gene lead to the development of an autoimmune disease similar to human lupus? What kind of tag-team signals have to fire in sync for the body's immune responses to be unleashed?
The Avon-Pfizer Metastatic Grants Program was founded in 2014 to address unmet needs in this community. In its inaugural year, 23 grants totaling one million dollars were awarded to non-profits around the country to help navigate the unique medical and emotional challenges associated with metastatic cancer.
Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is a rare genetic disease that affects boys almost exclusively and causes progressive weakness.1 With symptom onset typically in early childhood, DMD can be a devastating diagnosis, with few disease-modifying treatment options available.1
Pfizer has been awarded a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to support its Phase 1 / 2 clinical trial of Pfizer's vaccine candidate against (GBS) infection.
Pictured above are our 2016 Pfizer Global Health Fellows (from left to right): Francisco Varela, Carol Read, Paul Lippner, Christy Ann Fleurat, Stephanie Duhamel, Leslie Tive, Kristin Manzolillo, Rebecca Stoll and Victoria Archibald.
In an unprecedented collaboration, today, Pfizer and 13 industry partners released a comprehensive plan of action that lays out four key commitments we pledge to deliver by 2020 to reduce the rising incidence of antimicrobial resistance.
Marjorie is a practicing physician who also has sickle cell disease (SCD), a lifelong and debilitating genetic disorder that affects red blood cells. She wasn't diagnosed until she was in her 20s, so for years lived with the daily pain caused by the disease without understanding the cause. Now 43, she credits SCD with making her a better physician. Marjorie says she's a patient 24 hours a day, which helps her better relate to her own patients.
Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE) and Medivation, Inc. (NASDAQ:MDVN) announced that they have entered into a definitive merger agreement under which Pfizer will acquire Medivation, a biopharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing small molecules for oncology, for $81.50 a share in cash for a total enterprise value of approximately $14 billion.
We're working with the National Urban League, City of Hope & Anthem, Inc. to address chronic health issues in African Americans.
Pfizer has partnered with The Kimberly Coffey Foundation on a National Meningococcal Disease Awareness Survey to better understand parents' knowledge of meningococcal disease and available vaccines.
Learn more about the survey results...
Learn how we're supporting progress toward the United Nations Global Goals.
Celebrating Advancements in Hemophilia Patient Care and Treatment
Editorial by Mikael Dolsten, M.D., Ph.D., President of Pfizer Worldwide Research and Development in Science Translational Medicine titled: Moving at the speed of science: Regulatory flexibility for unmet medical needs.
Joe Madison, host of The Madison Show on Sirius radio, interviewed Kevin Williams, Rare Disease Chief Medical Officer, about the need for greater clinical trial participation for Sickle Cell disease.
World Sickle Cell Day, June 19, 2016, serves as a reminder that more patient volunteers from diverse ethnicities are vitally needed to participate in clinical trials if researchers are to succeed in developing new treatments.
Kyle was an energetic athlete growing up, frequently visiting the high school baseball field to practice hitting and fielding with his father. They both noticed that Kyle's skills started going downhill, and at age 17, Kyle was diagnosed with Friedreich's ataxia, a rare progressive neurodegenerative disease that only affects about 5,000 people in the United States.
The story of bringing a medicine to life is no different than any other process of creation. It requires innovation, imagination, and restless perseverance in the face of obstacles both expected and unforseen.
We aim to significantly improve the lives of cancer patients worldwide, with approved therapies for a broad array of cancers. Our robust pipeline of novel medicines will help with our goal to deliver meaningful therapies that transform the cancer treatment landscape.
Science is making breakthroughs in the battle against cancer. On The Doctors, Pfizer Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., details new advancements in cancer research, including how the body's immune system can be used to help in the fight.
Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Pfizer and the Institute of Pediatric Innovation (IPI) issued an open innovation challenge to source ideas for a package and dispensing device that would help administer medicines more easily to children. The winning design team will be announced in August 2016 and awarded a seed grant toward the development of the device. The team will be able to retain all intellectual property related to any inventive aspects of its device.
In the pharmaceutical industry we develop medicines and therapies to address world-wide health challenges. The work is complex and deeply gratifying. At Pfizer we employ more than 30,000 highly skilled people in the United States alone and invest almost $8 billion annually in R&D, much of it in the U.S.
Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) and Allergan plc (NYSE: AGN) today announced that their boards of directors have unanimously approved, and the companies have entered into, a definitive merger agreement under which Pfizer, a global innovative biopharmaceutical company, will combine with Allergan, a global pharmaceutical company and a leader in a new industry model – Growth Pharma.
Advancing Science Across Therapeutic Areas With Unmet Needs
Thanks to the significant strides made in early detection, research, treatment and patient empowerment over the past 30 years, there is much progress to celebrate.
This year, the United Nations will adopt 17 Global Goals for a better future. In this inspiring video, Pfizer highlights how everyone can take action to support sustainable development and help build a better world for all.
Content is subject to completion of works council and/or trade union consultations and other legal requirements. Local integration activities may vary by country. Until local integration processes are completed, local Pfizer and Hospira entities will continue operating business as usual, as separate legal entities.
Content is subject to completion of works council and/or trade union consultations and other legal requirements. Local integration activities may vary by country. Until local integration processes are completed, local Pfizer and Hospira entities will continue operating business as usual, as separate legal entities.
Watch Pfizer colleagues and partners reflect on the impact research has on patients, caregivers and society.
Pfizer's "Value of Medicines" papers outline the social health and economic value of a variety of classes of treatments. The supporting 90-second video illustrates the positive impact that medicines have had on a patient, Jack Whelan. Jack faced a life-threatening health condition. His story provides insights into the important role that medicines have played in his journey towards improved health.
Pfizer has long maintained that medicines provide tremendous value to individuals and society as a whole. We have now captured that value in a series of concise, easy-to-access papers that detail the societal and economic value provided by medicines that treat various disease areas. The data we provide come from published, peer-reviewed studies and are complemented by real stories from patients who have benefited from medicines. We hope these will serve as a resource to those looking to quantify the value of medicines.
Taking care of loved ones as they age is common, but sometimes circumstances force people to become caregivers much sooner than anticipated. On The Dr. Phil Show, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. visits guest, Stephanie, a 24 year-old young woman who is currently acting as a caregiver for her dad. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com/topics/caregiving for caregiving resources.
"The results of PALOMA-3 are compelling and provide evidence that could potentially expand the role of palbociclib as an innovative first-in-class therapy for women with HR+, HER2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed despite prior hormonal therapy."
"Immuno-oncology will play an important role in the future of cancer treatment. At Pfizer, we are dedicated to pushing the science of IO further. We have an IO strategy that enables us to rapidly identify and evaluate the most promising strategies for the most patients."
"At ASCO, we're proud to showcase new, robust data on medicines with the potential to impact patients worldwide. Metastatic breast cancer is an example of where we have brought innovative, breakthrough science to target a particularly difficult-to-treat disease."
"Advances in cancer treatment are occurring at a remarkable pace. Pfizer is at the forefront of discovery and development of multiple cutting-edge cancer medicines and has achieved this by putting patients at the center of everything we do."
"The results of PALOMA-3 are compelling and provide evidence that could potentially expand the role of palbociclib as an innovative first-in-class therapy for women with HR+, HER2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed despite prior hormonal therapy."
"The ultimate mission of Pfizer Oncology is to cure patients living with cancer. We are working toward this goal and have launched four new products in the last five years. This year's ASCO showcases our commitment to discovering breakthrough medicines representing true progress for patients."
Fibromyalgia is a chronic disorder, characterized by widespread pain and tenderness, that may affect more than five million US adults. On The Doctors, Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. discusses this complex, misunderstood condition and steps to help manage it. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., discusses the importance of adult vaccination and why it is important to talk to a healthcare provider about appropriate vaccines that may protect you or a family member.
Ian Read, Pfizer Chairman & CEO, discusses accomplishments and breakthroughs that have taken place in the past year in the pharmaceuticals sector
At Pfizer, life is our inspiration. And our passion and purpose is to help people live life to the fullest, at every stage of life.
We seek to bring more medicines to more people and to improve health around the world. Our social investments focus on effective and sustainable health care delivery for underserved patients, wherever they live, while empowering our colleagues, strengthening our stakeholder relationships and ultimately having a positive impact on society and our business.
Just as science has advanced tremendously over the last decade, so has our understanding of how we need to collaborate to advance innovation more quickly and effectively. Our creative approach to external collaboration has resulted in new types of arrangements with government, academia, patient advocacy groups and the biomedical industry.
At Pfizer, we recognize that embedding environmental sustainability into our business can bring significant value to our company, the people who use our products and the communities we touch.
Cigarette smoking contributes to about 1 of every 5 deaths in the U.S. each year and nearly 9 in 10 smokers first tried cigarettes by age 18. On The Dr. Phil Show, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., and Dr. Phil talk with guest, Traci, who started smoking at age 14, and discuss Traci's concerns that her teenage son will also start smoking. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
CEO Ian Read writes on leadership lessons and traits of great leaders in his latest Linkedin Influencer post titled "What Is Your Road to Leadership?"
Millions of Americans have cholesterol counts high enough to increase their risk of heart disease or stroke. High cholesterol can be caused by many factors – it can even be inherited. Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., joined by Katherine Wilemon, President of The FH Foundation, visit TheDoctors to discuss cholesterol and why it's important to know your levels and risk factors – and to take steps to manage them. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
CEO Ian Read on the benefits of accelerating medical innovation in his latest LinkedIn Influencer post
Group President, Global Innovative Pharma Business Geno Germano wrote a guest post on Forbes.com.
Long flight ahead? Sitting all day at the office? You may be at risk for developing a blood clot in your veins. On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. details the risk factors and talks tips to help prevent blood clots. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) and Hospira, Inc. (NYSE: HSP) today announced that they have entered into a definitive merger agreement under which Pfizer will acquire Hospira, the world's leading provider of injectable drugs and infusion technologies and a global leader in biosimilars, for $90 a share in cash for a total enterprise value of approximately $17 billion.
"This approval represents the first treatment advance for this group of women in more than 10 years. It's exciting to think about the potential of this new medicine to help so many patients with advanced disease."
"Patients are the focal point of everything we do. This approval by the FDA is a tremendous opportunity to deliver a truly innovative therapy to women with metastatic breast cancer."
"With the approval of IBRANCE, scientists and clinicians at Pfizer have demonstrated an unwavering commitment to improving the care of patients with breast cancer. This breakthrough therapy is another example of Pfizer's commitment to the discovery and development of innovative medicines."
"This approval is a major step forward for patients and for Pfizer as it signifies the strength of our science. We have the opportunity to positively impact lives by providing a new treatment option to postmenopausal women with ER+/HER2- advanced breast cancer."
Think measles, whooping cough, or polio are diseases of the past? Think again. When vaccination rates drop, some potentially deadly diseases can come back from near-extinction. On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall and the show's host, Travis Stork, explain how vaccines help protect not only individuals but also their families and communities, and stress the need for continued vigilance against dangerous but preventable diseases. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Glaucoma can lead to blindness, but it doesn't have to. Early diagnosis may help to save your sight. On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. takes a trip to the eye doctor for a glaucoma test. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Pfizer's President of Worldwide Research and Development spoke at the 33rd Annual J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), which includes Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn's Disease, is estimated to affect more than 1 million people in the U.S., but is widely misunderstood. On The Dr. Phil Show, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., and Dr. Phil sit down with guest Diane, who suffers from Ulcerative Colitis, to discuss the serious physical and emotional toll of IBD and address the misinformation surrounding it. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Meningococcal disease, spread by typical adolescent and young adult behaviors such as close quartered living, sharing utensils and kissing, is often mistaken early on for the flu, and can turn deadly within 24 hours.
On Inside Edition, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., talks to Deborah Norville about why keeping current on vaccinations is the right thing to do for individuals and families – and for public health.
Pfizer is a global leader in providing information regarding the dangers of counterfeit medicines, and has joined with other pharmaceutical companies to seek solutions to the problem of fake medicines through the Pharma Security Institute, a consortium founded by 14 leading pharmaceutical companies, among other efforts.
World Pneumonia Day is November 12. Pneumonia, including pneumococcal pneumonia, is a leading cause of illness and death that affects people of all ages worldwide. It's important to know your risk. Watch now and share to get the word out.
Traveling can be stressful, especially around the holidays, and no one wants a medical mishap to keep them from enjoying their destination.On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. opens her suitcase and shares travel tips and packing essentials you should never leave home without. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more and for a quick trick on how to stay C.A.L.M and remember these travel tips.
In drug development, Pfizer is continuously advancing new technology platforms and innovating with groundbreaking collaborations to bring safe and effective medicines to patients.A critical step in that process is making clinical trials more transparent and providing healthcare professionals and researchers with the right tools to support the delivery of high quality trials. Drawing on experienced investigators knowledge and feedback, Pfizer's Clinical Trial Support and Compliance organization recently launched INVESTIGATE, an informative platform that provides an interface between external investigator sites and Pfizer.
Counterfeit drugs are health hazards and are hard to spot without testing in a lab. They often lack active pharmaceutical ingredients and may even contain harmful ingredients, like lead paint and poison. On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., and Global Security Officer John Clark uncover counterfeit drug operations, the risks they pose to patients, and tips to protect yourself when buying prescriptions online. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Pfizer's purpose is to innovate to bring therapies that significantly improve patients' lives. R&D is at the heart of fulfilling Pfizer's purpose as we work to translate advanced science and technologies into the therapies that matter most.
Community AGEnda initiative enters its third year of helping communities become great places to grow up and grow old.
In his fifth post as a LinkedIn Influencer, Ian addresses how straight talk unlocks culture's advantages.
Every day, an estimated 6,000 women in the United States reach menopause and may experience related symptoms like hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings, among many others. On The Dr. Phil Show, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., and Dr. Phil meet Jeannie and her husband, Joe, and discuss steps women can take to tackle menopause symptoms and how partners can offer support. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Considering the high degree of unmet need in metastatic breast cancer, the ongoing research for innovative treatments represents hope for many patients, their clinicians, and all those affected by this disease.
The conversation about breast cancer needs to expand to include Metastatic Breast Cancer.
During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, most of the breast cancer conversation centers around early detection and survivorship. As inspiring and important as that effort is, there's strikingly little knowledge among the public about metastatic breast cancer. Up to a quarter of a million people are living with this diagnosis today in the U.S., but in a recent survey, more than 60 percent of people said they know little to nothing about it.
On The Doctors, Pfizer's Chief Medical Officer, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., and Noreen Fraser, metastatic breast cancer patient and founder of the Noreen Fraser Foundation, share the facts and dispel misconceptions about the disease. Visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
The international weekly science journal Nature recently published findings from a large, multi-country study identifying 108 genes, 83 of these unknown before, as contributing to schizophrenia risk. These findings more than triple the number of genetic associations previously known for this disease. Pfizer, through an agreement with the Broad Institute, contributed samples to the investigation, which was conducted by the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium (PGC), a collaboration of more than 80 institutions that analyzed data for more than 150,000 adult subjects.
It's perfectly natural to have a FOGO (Fear of Getting Old), but there's also a solution: healthy living. On The Dr. Phil Show, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. and Dr. Phil talk to Randi, whose FOGO has her dreading a future of wrinkled skin, granny dresses and rocking chairs. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit www.GetOld.com to learn more.
The Pfizer Foundation has announced $2 million in grant funding for pilot programs to improve immunization coverage in Africa, focusing on 'last-mile' interventions to reach underserved populations living in Ethiopia, Malawi, Rwanda, Uganda and Zambia. Grant recipients include UNICEF, Save the Children and International Rescue Committee.
Bacterial meningitis is an uncommon, but serious disease, and many students and parents have questions about what to know in order to help protect themselves and their loved ones as they head back to school.
Pfizer China donated one million RMB to the Red Cross Society of China for rescue and relief operations and worked with local healthcare and medical institutions in following a magnitude 6.5 earthquake in Ludian, Yunnan, a province in Western China.
Pharma is developing more than 430 medicines for top 10 conditions affecting older people
Global Health Fellow, Babak Rahmati, a global brand manager in New York, is serving a six month fellowship with Save the Children in Dakar, Senegal.
In his fourth post as a LinkedIn Influencer, Ian addresses the impacts of the world's aging population.
The use of statins correlates to a 27-percent savings in health care costs per patient. View a series of concise, easy-to-access papers that detail the societal and economic value provided by medicines that treat various disease areas.
How do you feel about getting old? Take our #FOGO quiz to find out on GetOld.com.
Visit the newly-refreshed GetOld.com and join the conversation.
How do you feel about getting old? Take our #FOGO quiz to find out on GetOld.com
Psoriasis is a chronic immune mediated inflammatory disorder that affects approximately 7 million Americans. On The Dr. Phil Show, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. and Dr. Phil talk to Seger, an individual living with psoriasis whose co-workers believed her condition was contagious. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
The Global Health Fellows Program (GHF) is an international corporate volunteer program that places Pfizer colleagues and teams in short term assignments with leading international development organizations in key emerging markets. Global Health Fellow Nivi Nehra recently traveled to Gowa, Indonesia, to work with RTI International's Expanding Maternal and Newborn Survival (EMAS) initiative.
People give all sorts of reasons for not getting vaccinated. But is there any truth to these misconceptions?
Pfizer and a number of its industry peers, including Janssen Research & Development, L.L.C. and Sanofi, have committed 26 new agents to The National Institutes of Health (NIH) and its National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) to expand its Discovering New Therapeutic Uses for Existing Molecules program.
Asking someone with dementia to stop driving is a big decision. But for a number of reasons, especially safety, it's sometimes necessary. On the Dr. Phil Show, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. and Dr. Phil discuss the issue. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Today marks the 70th anniversary of D-Day. Pfizer pioneered the process of deep-tank fermentation, which allowed the company to mass-produce the life-saving antibiotic penicillin Allied troops took ashore with them on June 6, 1944. For this innovation, Pfizer earned the Army-Navy "E" Award for excellence in war production.
Smoking is not just a bad habit - it is an addiction. On Dr. Phil Show, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. and Dr. Phil talk to Loree, a nurse who started smoking at the age of 12, about not giving up and working with a doctor to quit. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
MRSA is a drug-resistant staph bacterium that has become a problem not just in hospitals but in common places such as schools, gyms and locker rooms. On The Doctors, Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D. and Dr. Travis Stork discuss this often very serious infection and steps you can take to help reduce risk to you and others. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Mikael Dolsten, President, Worldwide Research & Development of Pfizer, Discusses a Potential Combination with AstraZeneca
Ian Read, Chairman and CEO of Pfizer, discusses a potential combination with AstraZeneca
A critical part in the process of bringing new therapies to patients is clinical development, the study of potential new therapies in humans.
On World Hemophilia Day (April 17), Pfizer's Freda Lewis-Hall, MD and Dr. Travis Stork from The Doctors sat down with actress, writer, and comedian Alex Borstein to talk about her family's experiences of living with hemophilia, a rare bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally. Check your local listings to watch the show and visit http://www.gethealthystayhealthy.com to learn more.
Chief Executive Officer and incoming PhRMA Chairman Ian Read, interviewed at PhRMA's Annual Meeting, speaks about the value of medicines, reimbursement and more on CNBC.
View a series of concise, easy-to-access papers that detail the societal and economic value provided by medicines that treat various disease areas.
In his second post via LinkedIn's Influencer Program, Ian addresses culture's connection to performance.
Discover how innovation underscores Pfizer's commitments and achievements.
Read about Pfizer's pioneering spirit on the frontiers of medicine
Pfizer Initiates Nationwide Voluntary Recall Of Two Lots Of Pfizer's Effexor XR® 150 mg Extended-Release Capsules And One Lot Of Greenstone's Venlafaxine HCI 150 mg Extended-Release Capsules Due To The Possible Presence Of Tikosyn Capsules.
Through the Influencers program, LinkedIn publishes insights from leaders from around the world covering a variety of fields on topics ranging from leadership and management to careers to "what inspires me." Ian is one of the first pharmaceutical company CEOs to join.
On Feb 28, Pfizer proudly joins the European Organization for Rare Diseases (EURORDIS), the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD), as well as a coalition of patient organizations, professional societies, government agencies, researchers and biopharmaceutical companies supporting the urgent need to raise awareness of rare diseases and their impact on patients across the globe.
The initiative known as Accelerating Medicines Partnership (AMP) was announced at a press conference yesterday in Washington, D.C.
Learn how Pfizer is developing innovative therapies to improve the lives of patients.
For the 11th consecutive year, Pfizer has earned a perfect "100" ranking in the 2014 Corporate Equality Index (CEI).
Freda Lewis-Hall, M.D., Pfizer's executive vice president and chief medical officer, today issued a statement regarding the 50th Anniversary of the First Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health.
After Typhoon Haiyan devastated the central Philippines on Nov. 8, Pfizer and its colleagues contributed a combined $900,000 in cash and medicines to help people in the affected region.
The Pfizer Foundation recently made a $5 million investment in a first-of-its-kind fund that will finance late-stage global health technologies that have the potential to save millions of lives in low-income countries.
Our privacy policy has been updated and made easier-to-read.
Learn about Pfizer's legacy of achievement in researching and developing vaccines.
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter recently joined Pfizer to commemorate the 15th Anniversary of the International Trachoma Initiative (ITI), an independent, not-for-profit program dedicated to the elimination of blinding trachoma as a public health concern.
CVS/pharmacy recently presented Pfizer Consumer Healthcare (PCH) with its 2012 Health Partner of the Year Award, the first time PCH has garnered the honor.<
Pfizer Named to Working Mother's '100 Best' List
With its 15th consecutive appearance on the list, Pfizer has been inducted into the magazine's Hall of Fame.
Pfizer's "Healthy Town 2013" initiative aims to show all of the people of a town how to increase their health and wellness.
In a survey that asked more than 64,500 students from more than 100 top universities in China which organizations they would most want to work for after graduation, Pfizer ranked "most attractive" in the health and medicine category.
Pfizer has launched a new initiative called Making Moments — available at www.ADHDMoments.com — which aims to help provide families with resources to address Attention Deficit Hyperactively Disorder (ADHD).
In partnership with health care providers and New York City government officials, Pfizer has produced a comprehensive health care directory serving Bronx residents.
You may have noticed that Pfizer.com looks a little bit different. We're updating our design a bit, and we thank you for bearing with us as we make this change.
The Intentional Council of Nurses (ICN) recently conferred its prestigious Partners in Development Award on Pfizer during its 25th Quadrennial Congress in Melbourne, Australia.
Hy is looking forward to tomorrow's canvas on GetOld.com.
A new Pfizer-supported survey shows that teens, parents of teens, and health care providers may have differing perceptions about teen health.
Pfizer ushered in the New Year in Russia with a special campaign to help children with severe diseases.
Two Pfizer scientists from Groton Labs introduced hundreds of young women to the wonders of science at Girls & Science, a special event at the Science Museum of Minnesota..
Pfizer's Marketing director in Shanghai, Yanhui Feng, plays key role in antibiotic education.
'Lifeline Express' foundation supports the operation of four hospital 'eye trains' that provide free surgical treatment to cataract patients in China.
State-of-the-art imaging technologies have the ability to enhance the scientific data coming out of Pfizer's research and development labs as well as produce artistic imagery.
Pfizer is involved a variety of events aimed at raising awareness of the disease as part of its broader commitment to Alzheimer's patients and their caregivers.
Pfizer Germany employees are "on a roll" in a nationwide trial conducted by Volkswagen of electric cars that will help Pfizer achieve its green energy goals.
Marlene Raseta made her childhood dream come true & took flying one step further
Pfizer Animal Health and The Hippolia Foundation — a network of leading French equine institutions — have formed a strategic partnership to advance equine health through research and educational programs.
With the growing availability of electric-powered vehicles and hybrids, Pfizer is doing its part to ensure that colleagues at the company's facility in Groton, Connecticut are plugged into the latest electric car developments.
Pfizer's Janet White, who is currently working on assignment in Uganda as part of the company's Global Health Fellows program, recently reunited with a man she once sponsored through World Vision when he was a child.
A new Pfizer-sponsored report developed by the Economist Intelligence Unit sheds light on the importance of healthy aging and how preventive care programs can pay dividends for governments in debt.
The Pfizer Foundation is partnering with Grantmakers in Aging, a national association of funders, to launch "Community AGEnda: Improving America for All Ages," to help five U.S. communities become great places to grow up and grow old.
Pfizer recently earned a 10th consecutive "100" ranking — the highest possible — in the 2013 edition of the Corporate Equality Index (CEI), the leading survey that evaluates U.S.-based businesses on their treatment of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) employees, customers and investors.
In recognition of World AIDS Day, which occurred on Dec. 1, Pfizer recently hosted a display of sections of the internationally celebrated AIDS Memorial Quilt, the 54-ton, handmade tapestry that stands as a memorial to more than 94,000 individuals lost to AIDS.
Pfizer's Akintunde Bello and Yvonne Greenstreet were recognized for their contributions to science and medicine by Britain Prime Minister David Cameron.
Pfizer placed 28 out of 893 in DiversityInc magazine's annual ranking of U.S. companies' commitment to diversity.
Pfizer Ireland recently began a program to raise awareness of the importance of childhood vaccinations.
As part of its commemoration of Women's History Month in March, Pfizer has joined a global community committed to encouraging and supporting women to help them achieve their goals. The community, called Lean In, was launched in 2011 by Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg and takes advantage of the Web and social media to offer materials and programs, such as:
U.S. hospital patients receive extra support and comfort from unconventional friends
Neal Piper's 6 month assignment as a Global Health Fellow left him with life changing experiences
Turnier Esperance promised himself to give back to the children of his native country one day as someone had given to him
Adrian Haynie helped vaccinate hundreds of animals on the Navajo Reservation in New Mexico
Helpful answers were provided for those struggling with healthcare access
Colleagues, friends and family come together for a good cause
Pfizer was the title sponsor in this years 17th annual Moores UCSD Cancer Center's Luau & Longboard Invitiational
Spanish Pfizer Foundation provides experience and technical equipment to carry out surgeries
Canadian Colleague Band comes together to raise funds for Cancer research
Recent launch of a corporate responsibility project that encourages men to be more supportive of periodic breast screenings for the women in their lives.
Pfizer Spain hosts a camp for children with disabilities.
More than 126,000 Finns participated in Pfizer's challenge to take the stairs.
Pfizer Global Supply (PGS) is installing a wind turbine at it's facility in Puurs that will serve as an alternative energy source that will reduce consumption, lower emissions and save the company over $1 Million annually.
Patients living with Fibromyalgia say their conditions are significantly impacting their everyday life.
Pfizer's interactive "Escape the Maze of Nicotine Addiction" exhibit cast a dark cloud over smoking habits in Kazan, the capital city of Russia's Republic of Tatarstan.
Every Wednesday throughout the summer, a program hosted by Pfizer turns Puerto Rico's Museum of Art in San Juan into the backdrop for an afternoon of learning about a particular Caribbean island for hundreds of underprivileged children.
A local nursing student and first-time recipient of a unique Pfizer scholarship is raising awareness about patients who are struggling to receive health care by writing about her experience this summer at a community health care center in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Pfizer Global Supply's site in Sanford, N.C., is taking a big step forward in shrinking its carbon footprint through a new biomass boiler system.
Colleagues at the Pfizerýýýs Global Supply plant in Sanford, N.C., recently turned into a barber shop as a team of 14 people had their heads shaved in front of their peers to raise money for childhood cancer.
Pfizer recently launched a new speaking book, Safe Use of Medicines, in Kampala, Uganda, and in a rural village outside of Dakar, Senegal, to encourage the safe and appropriate use of medicines, regardless of the user's level of education and literacy.
Pfizer is giving children of its employees in Russia some added incentive to succeed in school.
For the fourth consecutive year, Pfizer colleagues in San Diego recently took to the waves as part of the company's title sponsorship of the "Luau & Longboard Invitational."
Description: As part of its Corporate Social Responsibility program, the Pfizer Thailand Foundation sponsored 100 underprivileged children in southern Thailand for the Young Leadership Camp.
Pfizer is the No. 4 company in Mexico for developing talent, according to Revista Expansiýýn, which also named two Pfizer Mexico employees among the most powerful women in the country.
Pfizer U.K. is working to increase awareness of coronary heart disease among English women by enlisting their hairdressers to remind them of the importance of taking care of their health.
Pfizer South Africa was recently recognized by the Corporate Research Foundation Institute as a "Best Employer."
Pfaces of Pfizer, a hand-drawn rendering by Pfizer Australia colleague Loc Tang, helped raise funds to prevent blindness.
In honor of Alzheimer's Awareness Month in the U.S., Pfizer recently sponsored an Alzheimer's-themed photography exhibition at the home of the U.S. Senate on Capitol Hill.
Pfizer Peru is partnering with the Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia to provide online education to physicians in the remote Andean region of Cusco.
The VisualMD, an online health-content provider, has launched a new Web-based Alzheimer's Disease Health Center sponsored in part by Pfizer.
For the second consecutive year, Pfizer has been honored in Turkey for its talent management and recruitment practices.
Pfizer 'Desperate Housewives' star and Pfizer Lung Cancer PROFILES spokesperson Kathryn Joosten recently spoke with Pfizer colleagues about her experience with lung cancer.
Pfizer Turkey recently recognized World Arthritis Day by organizing a photo contest aimed at illustrating the "invisible barriers" in arthritis patients' lives.
As part of a Pfizer-sponsored awareness campaign, two hundred performers recently created a giant human hand in London's Covent Garden to visually illustrate a symptom of Dupuytren's disease, a progressive and debilitating hand condition.
Pro bono laboratory work being conducted for Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut by Pfizer scientists is contributing to the well-being of all manner of aquatic life at the institution, from sea turtles and African penguins to Steller sea lions and beluga whales.
During a recent shutdown of Pfizer's manufacturing plant in Kalamazoo, Mich. for a multimillion-dollar upgrade, company employees spent their down time volunteering with nonprofit local organizations.
To encourage smoking cessation in Greece, Pfizer Greece and the Hellenic Thoracic Society recently teamed up to run a campaign — literally.
Pfizer colleagues recently had an opportunity to bring science to life for sixth-grade students at Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School in Newark, New Jersey.
Pfizer Korea is the 2011 winner of the Seoul Mayor's Award for Social Welfare for its contributions to improving the welfare of the city's children.
Pfizer Pfizer colleagues in the U.S. recently raised more than $50,000 by wearing jeans to work in return for a minimum $5 charitable donation to LIVESTRONG, the cancer survivorship organization founded by Lance Armstrong.
The Philippine Department of Energy has recognized Pfizer's Canlubang plant for energy efficiency and conservation.
Although heart disease is the leading cause of death among women in Singapore, a recent poll conducted by Pfizer Singapore revealed that only 20 percent of respondents ranked heart disease as their greatest health concern.
Pfizer earned a "100" ranking — the highest possible — in the 2012 Corporate Equality Index (CEI), which evaluates businesses on their treatment of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender employees, customers and investors.
Pfizer Brazil colleagues recently participated in the second annual Pfizer Volunteers Day, spending their workday with low-income senior citizens and children in local communities near the company's São Paulo offices.
A new Pfizer Foundation grant program supports smoking prevention and cessation efforts that specifically target women.
We are proud to join a diverse group of public and private organizations to combat 10 Neglected Tropical Diseases by 2020.
When it comes to using the Internet at home, there is no safer surfing advocate than Philip Poeschl, a Medical Quality and Compliance Manager from Pfizer Austria.
Colleagues serving in Pfizer's 2012 Global Health Fellows program will soon begin their volunteer assignments working with international development agencies that work to address public health issues
When it comes to pets, animal lovers in Turkey are not shy about sharing photos of their beloved companions.
Pfizer Mexico was recently recognized for gender equality and social responsibility standards.
Pfizer Consumer Healthcare has launched nutritionpossible.com, a new website to help consumers make confident nutritional and lifestyle choices.
Feb. 29 is Rare Disease Day, and Pfizer is joining with the National Organization for Rare Disorders and a variety of other organizations to create awareness of rare diseases and their impact on patients.
Brenda Mitchell's six-month assignment as a Pfizer Global Health Fellow may be over, but her commitment to the people of Uganda continues.
A national platform for genetic cancer diagnostics, initiated by Pfizer's Oncology Business Unit in Norway, is helping to ensure that patients receive fast and accurate diagnoses and access to treatments.
Colleagues enrolled in a healthy lifestyle competition conducted by Pfizer Venezuela successfully lowered their collective weight by nearly half a ton.
Pfizer Japan colleagues marked the one-year anniversary of a devastating disaster by reflecting on the progress that's been made since and Pfizer's contributions to the nation's recovery.
Michael Ehlers, Chief Scientific Officer of Pfizer's Neuroscience Research Unit, will be awarded the prestigious Thudichum Medal by the Biochemical Society, the U.K.'s largest discipline-based professional and academic society in the biosciences.
Italy is supporting Kids Kicking Cancer, a nonprofit association that aims to help children diagnosed with cancer come to terms with their condition through martial arts training.
The Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (DGIF) recently recognized Pfizer's Richmond Sherwood Consumer Healthcare Research and Development site for its contributions to DGIF's Corporate Habitat Program.
Health Volunteers Overseas, a health education network, recently honored 14 Pfizer Global Health Fellows with the organization's 2012 Golden Apple Award in recognition of the Fellows' commitment to improving health in India.
Pfizer colleagues recently found a fun way to connect with children affected by autism spectrum disorders: "slime" making.
Looking to reconnect with what she describes as "what's really important in life — people and service," Pfizer colleague Maureen Dowds recently found both in Haiti.
Pfizer Nigeria, in collaboration with the Ophthalmological Society of Nigeria, has established the Glaucoma Patients Association for Lagos State, Nigeria, to encourage the prevention and treatment of glaucoma by supporting early detection of the disease.
Pfizer is partnering in a National Institutes of Health collaborative program that will match academic researchers with dozens of pharmaceutical industry-owned molecules to help scientists explore new treatments for patients. (Photo credit: NIH, Ernie Branson)
Pfizer colleague David Cox is one of several leading scientists featured in Life Sciences Foundation's virtual oral history initiative designed to promote the organization's mission — to record, preserve and promote the story of biotechnology.
The historic Auzoux Horse, one of the first veterinary teaching aids of its kind, has been restored to its original condition in France thanks to a €50,000 (approximately USD 65,698) grant from Pfizer Animal Health.
More than 250 Pfizer colleagues recently volunteered their time at New York's Camp Sebago performing chores to prepare for more than 1,500 children who will enjoy the camp this summer.
Pfizer's Deanna Angello would accept almost any challenge to raise awareness and funds to find effective treatments for frontotemporal dementia, an aggressive form of dementia that affects middle-aged people.
A new agreement between Pfizer Colombia and a local nonprofit organization, Fundación Héroe Camina — or the Hero Walking Foundation — will provide academic scholarships to 52 Colombian National Army soldiers who are disabled due to landmine and improvised explosive device injuries.
Four years after a tragic, life-threatening motorcycle accident that resulted in the loss of his leg, Pfizer Greece colleague Pangiotis Saoulidis has taken home a gold medal in the National Championship of the Pan-Hellenic Sports Federation for Persons with Disabilities.
Pfizer colleague Robert Largman has headed to London for the 2012 Olympic Games to serve as team leader of the U.S.A. Fencing team, a position he has held for four consecutive Olympic Games.
Creating a buzz about the business of beekeeping is one honey of a hobby for Pfizer's Stuart Andrews.
Pfizer Canada is sponsoring Team Canada in the 2012 Paralympic Summer Games in London.
British enthusiasm for the recent London Olympics was matched by Pfizer colleagues across the U.K., who found many ways to participate.
In the shadow of Mount Etna on Sicily's east coast, Pfizer Global Supply's production facility in Catania is harnessing the power of the sun in a big way.
A new kind of manufacturing is happening in the former Pfizer factory in Brooklyn.
Colleagues from Pfizer Nutrition in Hong Kong recently joined more than 50 adults and children from a local food bank in making healthy, nutritious rice dumplings during the country's annual Dragon Boat Festival celebrations.
Pfizer's Charles Mitchell and his 9-year-old daughter, Taylor, were among 19 colleagues and family members who recently shaved their heads in support of the "Shaving the Way to Conquer Kids' Cancer" fund-raiser for St. Baldrick's Foundation.
The Pfizer Thailand Foundation is offering scholarships for pediatricians in the Lao People's Democratic Republic, also known as Laos, to attend a three-year training program in hemato-oncology, as well as infectious diseases in children, at the Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University, Thailand.
Katie Taylor, Ireland's Olympic Gold Medal winner in boxing, recently lent her support to the launch of Healthy Towns, a new initiative sponsored by Pfizer Ireland and The Irish Times that aims to increase the health and wellness of an entire town or city.
Pfizer is partnering with the Cardiovascular Epidemiology Unit at the University of Cambridge in the U.K. to accelerate the development of new medicines for cardiovascular disease.
Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), a teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School, used Pfizer Consumer Healthcare's Centrum Silver for the Physicians' Health Study II, a 12-year study conducted by the hospital that tested the role of multivitamins in relation to long-term health benefits in men 50 and older.
Pfizer Ireland's recently published 2012 Pfizer Health Index, an annual quantitative market research survey of the health and well-being of the Irish population, offers an in-depth look into the lives of elderly patients.
Two recent collaborations demonstrate Pfizer's commitment to working with external partners to broaden its scientific expertise and accelerate the translation of science into treatments that can help patients.
Pfizer Greece colleagues recently revamped the environment for the children at the Rehabilitation Centre for Handicapped Children in the southern suburb of Voula in Athens.
Two has become the first biopharmaceutical company in Ireland to be awarded the prestigious Business Working Responsibly Mark, which certifies excellence in responsible and sustainable business practices.
Pfizer recently issued a new report on the role mobile communications technology plays in addressing the needs of older people.
The Bonnie J. Addario Lung Cancer Foundation recently honored Pfizer with the Dr. Fred Marcus "Simply the Best" Award for the development of Lung Cancer PROFILES, an educational campaign for consumers and health care professionals that aims to decrease the stigma of lung cancer and increase awareness of the importance of diagnostic testing.
Pfizer is proud to celebrate the 10th anniversary of its Global Health Fellows Program, which aims to strengthen health care delivery for underserved people around the world.
Through its participation in a recent U.S. Conference of Mayors meeting, Pfizer is strengthening its role in shaping the conversation about healthy aging.
Pfizer marked World Cancer Day on Feb. 4, a day when organizations and individuals around the world aimed to raise awareness of cancer and urge governments and individuals to take action.
Pfizer recently played a leading role in an initiative in the United Kingdom that aims to reduce carbon emissions generated by the pharmaceutical industry.
Pfizer earned the "Most Women Friendly Employer of the Year" at the recent fourth annual Women in Leadership (WIL) Middle East and Africa Forum in Dubai.
The National Association of Female Executives (NAFE) has ranked Pfizer among the Top 50 companies for executive women.
Pfizer's Jack Watters, Vice President, External Medical
The Pfizer Research Prize Foundation in Switzerland recently awarded an annual prize for cutting-edge research to nine young scientists.
Pfizer's Annual Review, covering the 2012 reporting year, is now available online.
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text: Site Under Construction BTAA-50 Bluetooth Audio Adapter Connect this device to your H-PAS PB-235 Powerbar or a receiver, preamp/processor or powered speakers, and you can stream content from any Bluetooth® enabled device, including an iPhone, iPad, or Android smartphone! You love watching movies and getting "surrounded" by your Atlantic system, and now you can easily use those same great speakers for streaming audio in an instant! This receiver uses aptX® technology for the highest quality audio streaming and "tap and pair" NFC pairing for the simplest connection to Android phones. Related Products PB-235 Overview Product Specs Details Feature List Bluetooth® 4.0 connectivity allows you to stream audio content from any Bluetooth enabled device aptX® Audio Compression for highest quality audio streaming Allows for simple NFC pairing (Near Field Communication) Great wireless performance allows to transmit up to 30' in line of sight Plug into almost any powered speakers or receiver using a standard RCA or 3.5 mm audio jack (included) Manuals BTAA-50 Manual Brochures BTAA-50 Easy Set-Up Reviews Coming Soon Videos Coming Soon Trouble viewing the links above? Download the latest version of Adobe Reader. Specifications Model BTAA-50 Bluetooth Version Bluetooth® 4.0 Bluetooth Profile aptX® A2DP1.2 and AVRCP1.4 Transmission Range 30 ft line of sight Connectivity NFC Pairing and Bluetooth 4.0 Output 3.5mm audio cables and/or RCA audio cable (included) Power 5v-1000mA AC input Dimensions (W x H x D) 2.4 in x 2.4 in x .8 in (60x60x19.5mm) Weight (ea) 8 ounces Atlantic Technology reserves the right to change specifications or appearance at any time without notice. BTAA-50 Bluetooth Audio Adapter Turn your favorite Atlantic Technology speakers into a wireless sound system for your smartphone or tablet! Simply connect the 3.5mm end of the supplied audio cable to the audio out jack of the BTAA-50. Connect the other end of the audio cable (either 3.5mm audio jack or RCA cable) to the audio input of your PowerBar-235, receiver or preamp/processor. Plug into an outlet with the supplied AC power adapter and pair to your device! This Adapter has the latest power optimized Bluetooth 4.0 and Aptx® technology for the highest quality audio streaming. Now you can listen to your entire music library wirelessly through your favorite speakers!


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Edmonton, AB (SportsNetwork.com) - Braden Holtby stopped 30 shots to help the Washington Capitals take a 4-1 win over the Edmonton Oilers on Thursday.
Alex Ovechkin and Nicklas Backstrom each posted a goal and an assist while Jason Chimera and Joel Ward also scored for the Capitals, who have won the first two games of a five-game road trip.
Justin Schultz scored the lone goal of the game for the Oilers, who had a two- game winning streak stopped. Devan Dubnyk gave up all four goals on 26 shots in the loss.


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Manufacturer: daskeyboard
Street Price: $130
The keyboard is the main input device that we use to interact with our computers. Unfortunately, it is also the first place computer makers look to cut costs. If you're using a stock keyboard from Dell, HP... or - god forbid eMachines, you're probably not typing much. I've been using the Logitech DiNovo Bluetooth keyboard for a few years, but I recently came across a new premium line of keyboards called the Das Keyboard. Read on for my take on this re-invented keyboard.
Coming in at a street price of $129, the Das Keyboard is anything but cheap. In fact, a quick peek at our Keyboards category shows that you can pick up a generic keyboard for about $10 these days, and even most premium keyboards are under $100. What makes the Das Keyboard cost so much?
For one, they claim to use "best-in-class mechanical gold-plated key switches," which, when applied to all 104 keys, might make a convincing argument for the price. The keyboard also has a 2-port USB 2.0 hub and snazzy blue LEDs to indicate caps/scroll/num lock status. The main selling point of the Das Keyboard is the feedback, both tactile and aural, that you get when pounding away at the keys.
My first impression was, "Wow, I didn't know they made keyboards with this type of keystroke feedback." The keys are light, and I've been able to use this keyboard for 100% of my duties for the past few days without any typing discomfort compared to the Logitech DiNovo that it replaced. No matter how softly you press a key, there is a reassuring click. When you're really going at it, the clicking is downright loud.
This is not a keyboard to be used in cubicle-land. The key clicks are way too loud and will cause undue monitor-throwing tantrums from adjacent cubes. You won't be able to get purchasing to approve it anyways. If you're in college with a roommate, get this keyboard to annoy the heck out of them. It will keep all others in the room from catching any shut-eye.
The layout of this keyboard is completely standard, so you shouldn't have any problems adjusting to the key arrangement. On the right side of this keyboard you'll find two USB 2.0 ports, effectively increasing your computer's USB port count by one. Since they keyboard itself is fairly thick, adding a palm rest is probably a good idea to reposition your wrist to a more neutral angle.
The Das Keyboard combines excellent tactile and audio feedback into a stylish yet utilitarian design. It enables you to type for hours on end with little finger/wrist discomfort (once you add a wrist rest). However, the incessant clicking of the loud keys will get on your nerves. If there was one thing I could change about the Das Keyboard, it would be to reduce the loudness of the keys. I don't necessarily mind the price for a premium product that performs way better than the cheaper alternatives (I think I paid about $100 for my current keyboard anyways). The loudness is a deal-breaker for me, which is why the Das Keyboard is going back in its box right now.
Image Gallery


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Joel Reichenberger
Steamboat Pilot & Today sports reporter and photographer Joel Reichenberger can be reached at 871-4253 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Find more columns by Joel here.
Steamboat Springs After talking with the local cyclists who recently returned from eight days of cycling the Tour de France course, it was easy to buy into the idea that cycling tourism could someday soon define Steamboat Springs summers.
In the same sense, it's easy to see the long-term benefit of the town's association with the USA Pro Challenge, which beams top-level cycling from Colorado across the country and globe.
For Steamboat to really capitalize on the exposure it hopes to get for the Pro Challenge's August stop in town, it needs to find a way to stand out even more than it already does, and that might make for some difficult decisions.
This year's Pro Challenge will fly into town from the east, over Rabbit Ears Pass and down Lincoln Avenue for a downtown finish that should be very similar to what fans saw when the race came in 2011.
There's certainly nothing wrong with that, as anyone who was there will attest. Fans waited for hours for the race to arrive, and when it did, the sprint finish left them wowed. The racers charged down Lincoln Avenue with such force it felt like a fleet of semitrailers had stormed through.
It was great.
The racers left the next morning by climbing Rabbit Ears Pass, leading to another cool moment as throngs of fans cheered them on at the summit.
This year's riders will leave town to the south, cutting down Twentymile Road on what's one of the most popular local road riding routes.
On the surface, it all looks great. The race in 2011 and this year will hit all the right highlights, but the race won't show them off in the right way.
To truly make the most of the race's stop in Steamboat Springs, to best show Steamboat to the enthusiastic cyclists tuning in from Europe and elsewhere, adjustments need to be made.
Nothing would be better than a finish atop Rabbit Ears Pass.
Rabbit Ears Pass might be one of the most common and significant challenges for local cyclists, but coming right out of the gate, it was barely a footnote in the 2011 race. Riders who broke away on the climb were reeled back in on the long flat stretches that followed, and it all received only a few moments of TV time after the broadcast started midway through the stage.
This year won't be much better. The dive down the pass will be stunning. I can't wait. But the best cycling drama usually involves long climbs up, not fast rides down.
Twentymile might be one of the region's great rides, but coming right at the start of the race, it will be lucky to get 20 seconds of exposure.
This year's course simply won't show an international audience the kind of riding that's most likely to open their eyes and get them to add Steamboat to their cycling bucket lists.
A finish atop Rabbit Ears Pass, however, would do just that.
The prospect of the race's leaders — the world's best cyclists — playing their chess game on our signature climb is the kind of exposure Steamboat needs to really capitalize on the race.
A downtown finish certainly is understandable. Hosting a stage isn't cheap, and that's a lot of people standing around with the potential of spending money. The 2011 race was great for many local businesses. Steamboat Ski & Bike Kare, for instance, cited that as the best day in its history.
A finish at the top of Rabbit Ears might not offer that same kind of infusion, but it could do much more than a downtown finish to establish Steamboat as a biking destination in the minds of those who matter.
Nothing's easy when it comes to the logistics of a huge race like the Pro Challenge, but file me among those wishing for a mountaintop conclusion.
To reach Joel Reichenberger, call 970-871-4253 or email email@example.com


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Multimedia: Student
Student work: BodyHype
Posted August 26, 2008; 07:17 p.m.
Princeton's BodyHype Dance Company enthusiastically embraces a variety of styles, including ballet, hip-hop and modern.
Video Closed Captions
Sar Medoff:
When I say "body" you say "hype." Body! Hype! Body! Hype!
Sar Medoff:
When I say "body" you say "hype." Body! Hype! Body! Hype! Body body! Hype hype! Body body! Hype hype!
(music, audience cheers)
Elizabeth Schwall:
BodyHype Dance Company is a family.
Katie Wong:
... and four, and five, and six ...
Sar Medoff:
... just sitting around having a good time. Occasionally we dance.
Kelsey Berry:
... interesting choreography and really great dancers. And me.
Evie Austell:
It's a group of people who love to dance and yet still love each other, which is pretty rare.
Sar Medoff:
More than life itself sometimes.
(music, audience cheers)
Julie Rubinger:
BodyHype Dance Company is a company of 24 dancers right now who all love to dance. And every year we put on two big shows.
(music, audience cheers)


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A 54-year-old man from Conception Bay South was pronounced dead on the scene of an accident earlier today on Route 90 near Salmonier Nature Park.
The only other occupant, an adult male, was transported to a medical facility where he was treated for non-life threatening injuries and later released.
The RCMP Holyrood Detachment and Traffic Services East members responded to the crash. The incident involved a single vehicle losing control and leaving the roadway.
Road conditions were extremely poor at the time and police say the investigation has determined that neither speed, alcohol nor drugs were a factor in the collision.
The name of the deceased is not being released at this time.
Earlier story
A serious motor vehicle accident reduced traffic to one lane on the Salmonier Line Saturday.
RCMP, firefighters and paramedics were at the scene of the accident near Salmonier Nature Park as of 7:30 a.m. Police reported that roads were slippery in the area. One vehicle was removed from the scene.
According to police, emergency personnel did not leave the area until 1 p.m. A utility pole was damaged as a result of the accident and required the attention of workers with Newfoundland Power.
Traffic has been reduced to one lane for a half-kilometre section of the road while those repairs continue.