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Dr. Denise Faustman
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Raised to date: $20 million
Our total need: $25.2 million.
Raised to date: $20 million
Our total need: $25.2 million.
The Faustman Lab at Massachusetts General Hospital
Denise Faustman, MD, PhD, is Director of the Immunobiology Laboratory at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and an Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Her current research focuses on discovering and developing new treatments for type 1 diabetes and other autoimmune diseases, including Crohn's disease, lupus, scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, Sjögren's syndrome, and multiple sclerosis. She is currently leading a human clinical trial program testing the efficacy of the BCG vaccine for reversal of long-term type 1 diabetes. Positive results from the Phase I study were reported in 2012.Dr. Faustman's type 1 diabetes research has earned her notable awards such as the Oprah Achievement Award for “Top Health Breakthrough by a Female Scientist” (2005), the "Women in Science Award" from the American Medical Women’s Association and Wyeth Pharmaceutical Company for her contributions to autoimmune disease research (2006), and the Goldman Philanthropic Partnerships/Partnership for Cures “George and Judith Goldman Angel Award” for research to find an effective treatment for type 1 diabetes (2011). Her previous research accomplishments include the first scientific description of modifying donor tissue antigens to change their foreignness. This achievement earned her the prestigious National Institutes of Health and National Library of Medicine “Changing the Face of Medicine” Award (2003) as one of 300 American physicians (one of 35 in research) honored for seminal scientific achievements in the United States.
Dr. Faustman earned her MD and PhD from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri, and completed her internship, residency, and fellowships in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts.
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Claude Solnik
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Home > LI Confidential > Stop scratching on holidays
Stop scratching on holidays
Published: June 1, 2012
Off Track Betting in New York State has been racing into a crisis called shrinking revenue. Some people have spitballed a solution: Don’t close on holidays.
New York State Racing Law bars racing on Christmas, Easter and Palm Sunday, and the state has ruled OTBs can’t handle action on those days, even though they could easily broadcast races from out of state.
“You should be able to bet whenever you want,” said Jackson Leeds, a Nassau OTB employee who makes an occasional bet. He added some irrefutable logic: “How is the business going to make money if you’re not open to take people’s bets?”
Elias Tsekerides, president of the Federation of Hellenic Societies of Greater New York, said OTB is open on Greek Orthodox Easter and Palm Sunday.
“I don’t want discrimination,” Tsekerides said. “They close for the Catholics, but open for the Greek Orthodox? It’s either open for all or not open.”
OTB officials have said they lose millions by closing on Palm Sunday alone, with tracks such as Gulfstream, Santa Anita, Turf Paradise and Hawthorne running.
One option: OTBs could just stay open and face the consequences. New York City OTB did just that back in 2003. The handle was about $1.5 million – and OTB was fined $5,000.
Easy money.
Amid Talk of a 2020 Run, Cuomo Must First Deal With 2018
ALBANY — There was a time — call it March — when Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s plans for re-election next year seemed almost an afterthought.
The governor, a Democrat in his second term, was riding highon handsome approval ratings, and an enhanced national profile born of opposition to the Trump administration. The talk in many quarters about Mr. Cuomo seemingly had more to do with 2020 — when his purported, if oft-denied, presidential ambitions might bloom — rather than 2018, when he seemingly would be swept to a third term.
That was then. Over the last several months, Mr. Cuomo has been politically snakebitten by the New York City subway crisis and dogged by a series of lesser hiccups, including a late budget and an extended legislative fight over mayoral control of the city’s schools.
And now, it seems, potential challengers in both parties are mulling whether the governor’s sudden swoon, as indicated in two recent polls showing middling approval ratings, could mean an opening for them. Last week, the No. 2 Republican in the State Senate, John DeFrancisco, an irascible straight shooter from the Syracuse area, said he was exploring a run. Ditto for that city’s mayor, Stephanie Miner, a Democrat.
The roster of possible opponents is mostly familiar to the governor, including the man he defeated in 2014, Rob Astorino, the Westchester County executive. But Mr. Cuomo may also be facing fire from the left, and not just from Ms. Miner, who has garnered attention for her willingness to criticize the governor. The Wall Street Journal broke the news of a possible run by the actress and activist Cynthia Nixon last week, as well, though her representatives declined to comment on such speculation.
Terry Gipson, a former state senator and another possible Democratic challenger, said he had been particularly troubled by the governor’s willingness to deal with the Independent Democratic Conference in the Senate. The conference is an eight-member coalition that collaborates with Republicans, allowing that party to control the chamber despite being outnumbered by Democrats.
“There’s been a wide variety of progressive legislation that was blocked by the I.D.C. and that seemed to have no real support from the governor,” said Mr. Gipson, who represented a portion of the Hudson Valley before losing his seat in 2014. “Democrats feel that the state needs a real Democrat to move it forward.”
In 2014, the governor’s progressive bona fides were questioned by activists who felt that his often cozy relationship with Republicans in Albany had come at a cost for liberal policies. Members of the Working Families Party, which sits to the left of most mainstream Democrats and has a tense relationship with Mr. Cuomo, have entertained the idea of a third-party run against the governor next year, either in a primary or general election.
Zephyr Teachout, who used a similar sentiment to mount a surprisingly strong challenge to Mr. Cuomo in 2014, said she believed that a primary was the biggest threat to the governor, as the Democratic base has been fired up “in Trump times.”
“There’s been this massive shift in Democrats in New York, and Andrew Cuomo has no sense of that,” she said.
And while the talking points vary, there are similar themes to each of the potential challengers’ themes, including a perception that Mr. Cuomo — who prides himself as an efficient manager of Albany’s often dysfunctional dynamics — cares more about good press than good government.
“I think people are more interested in long-term solutions than short-term headlines,” said Ms. Miner, who has had several public run-ins with Mr. Cuomo. “People are looking for problem solvers.”
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