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☆ I just had my second miscarriage at 37. I wasn't prepared for the grief I feel this time around.
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-05 | by ( Sarah Michelle Sherman | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

But I said nothing at first — I was too lost in thoughts, visions of ultrasounds, doctors, and grief. Because I'm 37 — which is considered an advanced maternal age — I had an ultrasound at eight weeks. I wasn't prepared for the grief of my second miscarriageI learned then that preparation does absolutely nothing to protect you from the devastation you feel in this situation. "Advanced maternal age" kept echoing in my mind — a term that feels like a verdict, a reminder that time is not on my side. Fear of the unknown, fear of the challenges that come with being an older mother, fear of facing another loss.

Persons: —, would've, wasn't, I'd, who'd Organizations: Service, Business

☆ The History Behind Arizona’s 160-Year-Old Abortion Ban
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-10 | by ( Pam Belluck | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The 160-year-old Arizona abortion ban that was upheld on Tuesday by the state’s highest court was among a wave of anti-abortion laws propelled by some historical twists and turns that might seem surprising. For decades after the United States became a nation, abortion was legal until fetal movement could be felt, usually well into the second trimester. Before that point, “women could try to obtain an abortion without having to fear that it was illegal,” said Johanna Schoen, a professor of history at Rutgers University. After quickening, abortion providers could be charged with a misdemeanor. “I think what was stigmatized was maybe this idea that you were having sex outside of marriage, but of course, married women also ended their pregnancies.”

Persons: ”, Johanna Schoen, “, Dr, Schoen Organizations: Rutgers University Locations: Arizona, United States

☆ Florida’s 6-week abortion ban could displace thousands each month in a region where access is already severely limited
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-04 | by ( Deidre Mcphillips | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +8 min

CNN —A six-week ban on abortion set to take effect in Florida next month will severely limit abortion access in a state that is one of the country’s most populous and one that has become a key access point amid widespread restrictions in the region. In South Carolina, there was a 70% decrease in abortions just one month after the state enforced a six-week limit. Florida will join Georgia and South Carolina with a six-week ban. “This six-week ban leaves an even narrower window for people to access care, and I think it’s going to be too late for so many. “We plan to remain open and continue to provide abortion care as long as we can,” she said.

Persons: Court’s Dobbs, Roe, Wade, “, ”, Amber Gavin, “ It’s, don’t, Bill, Isaac Maddow, Virginia –, Amy Hagstrom Miller, ” Hagstrom Miller, Qudsiyyah Shariyf, haven’t, ” Shariyf, “ We’re, Gavin, she’s, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, ” Gavin Organizations: CNN, Guttmacher Institute, Florida Supreme, ., Health, Chicago Abortion Fund, CNN Health Locations: Florida, North Carolina, Texas, South Carolina, Illinois , Kansas, Virginia, Georgia, Delaware, Maryland, Tennessee, ” Illinois, Chicago

☆ For Catherine, Living a Public Life in a Public Body, Privacy is Illusory
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-23 | by ( Lisa Miller | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

A diagnosis requires referrals and a bewildering number of scans and tests. There are needle biopsies, razor biopsies, or liquid biopsies. “I’ve been naked in front of so many people in my life at this point. You sort of lose some of that sense of, ‘My body is private,’” said Isabel Blumberg, who is my gynecologist. In the video Kensington Palace released on Friday, Catherine, Princess of Wales, revealed her cancer status after more than six weeks of silence and pleaded for privacy.

Persons: “ I’ve, ’ ”, Isabel Blumberg, Blumberg, she’d, Catherine , Princess of Wales, ” Locations: endoscopies, Kensington

☆ CEO explains why GE Healthcare's research and development is focused on AI
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-08 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

In a Thursday interview with CNBC's Jim Cramer, GE Healthcare CEO Peter Arduini said a lot of his company's research and development efforts are focused on artificial intelligence. Arduini went through several ways AI can enhance health-care workers' productivity, including technology that makes patient data more cohesive. He added that GE Healthcare's R&D investments over the past year created a pipeline of 40 new products that will have a "flywheel effect" on the business. Arduini also reflected on GE Healthcare's first year as an independent company from GE, saying that independence enabled progress. We have a very focused board, we have people coming to us that really are dedicated to health care," he said.

Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Peter Arduini, Arduini, We've Organizations: GE Healthcare, GE, GE Healthcare's Locations: MRIs

☆ GEHC stock finally gets some respect after earnings. Those betting against it got slammed
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-06 | by ( Jeff Marks | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +8 min

Business at GE Healthcare Technologies capped off 2023 on a strong note despite ongoing concerns about China. The quarterly earnings result from GE Healthcare on Tuesday is the best of both worlds. Quarterly commentary In addition to the mid-single-digit organic revenue growth, total company orders increased by 3%. The continued divergence in orders between the two companies suggests GE HealthCare is taking market share in the industry. A GE Healthcare Ltd. BioProcess machine stands on display during the International Pharmaceutical Expo (Interphex) in New York.

Persons: Eli Lilly, GEHC, It's, Jim Cramer, Philips, we're, GEHC's, We're, Jim Cramer's, Jim Organizations: GE Healthcare Technologies, The, Starbucks, GE Healthcare, General Electric, GE HealthCare, Management, JPMorgan Healthcare, Federal Reserve, CNBC, GE Healthcare Ltd, International Pharmaceutical, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: China, ultrasounds, MRIs, New York

The South Carolina Supreme Court reversed course last summer when it upheld the ban after striking down a similar version. An earlier lawsuit by Planned Parenthood argued that the law violated patients' right to privacy. Susanna Birdsong, a lawyer for Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, responded that abortion providers have had to make that more conservative interpretation because of the “onerous penalties” for noncompliance. Planned Parenthood has stopped providing abortions when “early embryonic electrical activity” is visible by ultrasound, the group wrote in Monday's filing. “We’re righting for every inch of ground in South Carolina," Birdsong said.

Persons: Taylor Shelton, Katherine Farris, Ultrasounds, Shelton, dismissively, —, — Shelton, “, ” Shelton, John Kittredge, Shane Massey, ” Massey, Susanna Birdsong, Birdsong, Pollard Organizations: COLUMBIA, Republican, South Carolina, South, South Carolina General Assembly, Associated Press, America Statehouse News Initiative, America Locations: South Carolina, Charleston, North Carolina, Wilmington

☆ Hottest Job in Corporate America? The Executive in Charge of A.I.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-29 | by ( Yiwen Lu | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

In September, the Mayo Clinic in Arizona created a first-of-its-kind job at the hospital system: chief artificial intelligence officer. So executives appointed Dr. Bhavik Patel, a radiologist who specializes in A.I., to the new job. Dr. Patel has since piloted a new A.I. capabilities throughout every department, every division, every work group,” said Dr. Richard Gray, the chief executive of the Mayo Clinic in Arizona. The chief A.I.

Persons: Bhavik Patel, Patel, “ We’re, ”, Richard Gray Organizations: Mayo Clinic Locations: Arizona, Phoenix, Scottsdale, ultrasounds

☆ Inside the Trust Women abortion clinic in Wichita, Kansas, which saw a spike in out-of-state patients after Roe was overturned
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-26 | by ( Maiya Focht | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +18 min

I met Kattie in the waiting room of the Trust Women abortion clinic. Finally, she looked north and found Trust Women in Wichita, Kansas, where I first met her on a drizzly November day. How Trust Women went from a catchphrase to a clinicTrust Women sits near a main road in Wichita, Kansas. 'Screw Texas'Kiernan, the director of nursing at Trust Women, has tattoos of plants that have been historically used as birth control. That has meant clinics like Trust Women receive a large number of out-of-state travelers, especially from southern neighbors like Oklahoma and Texas.

Persons: —, Kattie, she'd, Focht, Maiya, George Tiller, Tiller, Zack Gingrich, Gingrich, Gaylord, Roe, Wade, Kiernan, Texas, Dobbs, they're, I'm, telemedicine, Madison, Stormi, Kate Cox, Brittany Watts, Jennifer Kerns, Rachel O'Leary Carmona, Women's, Gaylor, Kerns, It's, O'Leary Carmona Organizations: Service, Business, Gaylord, Trust, Jackson, Health Organization, Trust Women, Texas Supreme, Centers for Disease Control, Women, University of California, OB Locations: Houston , Texas, Wichita , Kansas, Women's, Kansas, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, State, Dobbs, Texas, Madison, Kansans, Texas . Wichita, Houston, Wichita, Kentucky, Ohio, San Francisco, UCSF, Kattie

☆ I'm a 30-year-old teacher who left the U.S. for Denmark—4 things I definitely don't miss about America
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( Ilana Buhl | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

In 2018, I left Dallas, Texas and moved to Copenhagen, Denmark to live with my Danish husband. Now, at 30 years old, I'm a mother and teacher with a permanent residence in Denmark. The work cultureWhen I was an elementary school teacher in Texas, I was easily working close to 55 or 60 hours a week, even though I was contracted for 45 hours. There is a mentality that you work to live, you don't live to work. At first, I wasn't sure what to expect from a public health care system, but I have been very satisfied with my experience.

Persons: I'm, It's, I've Organizations: Amazon Prime, Labor Locations: Dallas , Texas, Copenhagen, Denmark, U.S, Texas

WASHINGTON (AP) — In a new twist to the fight over abortion access, congressional Republicans are trying to block a Biden administration spending rule that they say will cut off millions of dollars to anti-abortion counseling centers. The rule would prohibit states from sending federal funds earmarked for needy Americans to so-called “crisis pregnancy centers,” which counsel against abortions. The proposal limiting funds for anti-abortion counseling centers is the Biden administration's latest attempt to introduce federal policies that expand abortion access. Political Cartoons View All 253 ImagesCongressional Republicans this week introduced legislation that would block the Health and Human Services Agency from restricting the funds from the centers. The plan would restrict how states use the money for college scholarships and child care, for example.

Persons: Darin LaHood, Chelsey Youman, Youman, ” Youman Organizations: WASHINGTON, Biden, Human Services, Conservative, Supreme, Human Services Agency, ” Republican, Associated Press, Democratic, Human Coalition, HHS Locations: U.S, Illinois, Georgia , Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Texas, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi

☆ My baby needed 6 blood transfusions while in the womb. The postpartum depression didn't hit me until I knew he was OK months later.
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-28 | by ( Kelly Burch | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

During my first pregnancy, doctors explained I was at risk for Rh incompatibility . He would need a blood transfusion before he was even born. Beau needed 3 more transfusions after birthUnfortunately, birth wasn't the end of Beau's health concerns. Sure enough, he needed a blood transfusion. Beau needed two additional transfusions, but by five months, he was stable and healthy.

Persons: —, Courtney Yaeger, Beau, I'd, jaundiced, he'd Organizations: Service, Business, Fetal Care Center, Yale New, Yale New Haven Children's Locations: Yale New Haven

☆ A woman spending around $108 a month on health expenses is beating out a millionaire who spends $2 million per year in anti-aging 'Rejuvenation Olympics'
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-06 | by ( Grace Kay | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Julie Clark Gibson is beating Bryan Johnson in the Rejuvenation Olympics by spending far less. The woman told Fortune she mainly spends money on gym and supplement costs. Julie Gibson Clark, a woman who told Fortune her biggest anti-aging expenses total out to around $108 a month, appears to be beating Johnson in the Rejuvenation Olympics. Clark told Fortune she spends $27 per month on a gym membership and pays $79 per month for a NOVOS subscription that gives her access to supplements. Ultimately, Clark told Fortune that healthy habits have to be something that can be easily folded into your daily life.

Persons: Julie Clark Gibson, Bryan Johnson, Fortune, Johnson, —, Millionaire Bryan Johnson, Julie Gibson Clark, Clark, He's, he's, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg Organizations: Service

☆ I donated my eggs to help pay off my student loans. I made nearly $50,000, but I'm still in debt.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-29 | by ( Alicia Erickson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

When I earned my master's degree, I struggled to pay my student loans. Seven egg donations later, I'm still struggling to pay off my student loans. Thanks to my parents, I was free of undergraduate student loans, so I thought taking on student loans for my master's degree wouldn't be the worst decision. Now, a decade later, I'm still weighed down by my student loans and no longer work in my field of study. Despite the money I've received after each donation — rising to a total of about $50,000 — I still haven't been able to pay my student loans off.

Persons: I'm, —, I've, ultrasounds, haven't Organizations: Service, London School of Economics, Science Locations: —

☆ House Speaker Mike Johnson did work for a 'crisis pregnancy' center that used a van to find pregnant women
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-26 | by ( Katie Hawkinson | Bryan Metzger | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Newly elected Speaker Mike Johnson was the bookkeeper for a crisis pregnancy center, IRS forms show. Crisis pregnancy centers have a history of spreading medical misinformation. Crisis pregnancy centers, or pregnancy resource centers, aim to stop people who are pregnant from seeking abortions by promoting adoption and parenting skills. Imagine Life Ministries noted on its website that many women "have never heard of pregnancy centers or the resources offered there." Imagine Life Ministries did not designate itself under that category in any filings since its founding.

Persons: Mike Johnson, Johnson, —, van, they're, who's, Kevin McCarthy's, he's Organizations: Service, Internal Revenue, Inc, Liberty University, Human Locations: Louisiana, Virginia

☆ Medical imaging struggles to read dark skin. Researchers say they’ve found a way to make it easier
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-16 | by ( Kaitlyn Schwanemann | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

CNN —Traditional medical imaging – used to diagnose, monitor or treat certain medical conditions – has long struggled to get clear pictures of patients with dark skin, according to experts. Researchers say they have found a way to improve medical imaging, a process through which physicians can observe the inside of the body, regardless of skin tone. They found that a distortion of the photoacoustic signal that makes the imaging more difficult to read, called clutter, increased with darkness of skin. The applications of photoacoustic technology vary, but with the researchers’ new developments, it may help diagnose health issues more accurately and equitably. We know there’s no basis in the human genome for racial sub-speciation.”This study isn’t the first to find skin color biases in medical technology.

Persons: –, Muyinatu Bell, it’s, ” Bell, Theo Pavan, “, ” Pavan, ”, Guilherme Fernandes, Camara Jones, ” Jones, Bell Organizations: CNN, Ultrasonics Systems, JHU, University of São Paulo, American Public Health Association Locations: Brazil

☆ Kaiser Permanente strike: How patients say the strike is impacting their health care
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-05 | by ( Jennifer Korn | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

New York CNN —Over 75,000 Kaiser Permanente unionized employees walked off the job Wednesday in the largest health care worker strike in US history. One of the largest health care organizations in the country, Kaiser has 12.7 million members, according to the company. As a bus driver for the Orange County Transportation Authority, “I need those legs to drive,” Signorio told CNN Tuesday, citing the long wait for care. Michael Signorio, a Kaiser Permanente member, talked about the effects of the ongoing strike with CNN's Natasha Chen on October 4. During the last few months most of his doctors appointments have been rescheduled and overall everything has been very slow,” Fidel Vasquez told CNN over email.

Persons: —, Kaiser, Michael Signorio, ” Signorio, “ I’ve, ”, CNN's Natasha Chen, “ We’re, “ I’m, I’m, Christina Campbell’s, “, ” Campbell, Jennifer Fry, ” Fry, haven’t, ” Fidel Vasquez, Vasquez, Julie Zuchowski, Zuchowski, ” Zuchowski, ” Larriesha, ’ Organizations: New, New York CNN, Kaiser Permanente, DC, CNN, Orange, Orange County Transportation Authority, Kaiser Locations: New York, California , Colorado, Washington , Virginia , Oregon, Maryland, Washington, Colorado , Oregon, California, Los Angeles, Sunset, Orange County, Kaiser

☆ The biotech CEO trying to reverse aging has removed all but 3 things from his bedroom
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( Kai Xiang Teo | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Bryan Johnson is trying to reverse aging through an experimental project that costs up to $2 million a year. A Time Magazine profile found that the biotech CEO's bedroom is almost completely empty. The only objects in his bedroom are his bed, a laser face shield, and a device to attach to his genitals to measure nighttime erections. No work, no reading," Johnson told Time Magazine's Charlotte Alter. Scientists told Insider's Marianne Guenot and Lloyd Lee in February that many aspects of his routine have unclear health benefits.

Persons: Bryan Johnson, Bryan Johnson —, Johnson, Charlotte Alter, Napoleon, Ben Franklin —, old's, Insider's Marianne Guenot, Lloyd Lee, —, Johnson isn't, Sam Altman —, Peter Thiel Organizations: Service, YouTube Locations: Wall, Silicon

NEW YORK (AP) — Pets provide joy and companionship, but costs can add up quickly, especially if you're a first-time owner and don't know what to expect. Once you get them home, pets need a bed, food, leashes and harnesses and grooming supplies, among other things. Gelber ended up paying a small fraction of those amounts because she had pet insurance, which she got knowing that French bulldogs are prone to getting sick. But Simon, who has had dogs for 25 years, has never gotten pet insurance and has not needed it during that time. Regardless of how much they have spent on their dogs, Chavez, Gelbert and Simon agree they don't regret having them in their lives.

Persons: it's, ”, Wendy Hauser, Melissa Chavez, Milo, “ I’ve, ” Chavez, Kerry O'Hara, Lauren Gelber, Gelber, Sharon Simon, Simon, Hauser, “, Maine coons, " Hauser, Chavez, I’m, “ Don’t, Gelbert, Charles Schwab Organizations: American Pet Products Association, American Society for, French bulldogs, bulldogs, Facebook, Associated Press, Charles, Charles Schwab Foundation, Inc, AP Locations: APPA, Marin , California, Europe, Salinas , California, Maine

☆ Khosla Ventures backs effort to make orchards of lung-like material to absorb CO2 from air
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-06 | by ( Catherine Clifford | In Catclifford | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

Spiritus has built a novel approach to direct air carbon capture that relies on a material that absorbs carbon dioxide passively. When the lung-like "fruit" have been collected from the carbon "orchard," they will be put in a container, where low heat will be applied to remove the carbon dioxide. That's important because while carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere are at record high levels, carbon dioxide is still diluted and makes up a relatively small percentage of the air. That third component — economical — is critical in the direct air carbon capture field, and is part of what drew Khosla Ventures to make its first direct air capture investment in Spiritus. "We're able to remove about 1,000 times more carbon dioxide than a forest can.

Persons: Charles Cadieu, Matt Lee, Spiritus, Lee, Lee hadn't, Cadieu, Melinda Gates, she's, Leonardo da Vinci, We've, Rajesh Swaminathan, Swaminathan, what's Organizations: Silicon, Khosla Ventures, Page One Ventures, CNBC, Los Alamos National Lab, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Melinda Gates Foundation, GE Healthcare, Yahoo, Ventures, U.S . Department of Energy Locations: Western U.S, Spiritus

☆ GE HealthCare CEO on advances in Alzheimer's treatment: 'A breakthrough moment for patients'
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

GE HealthCare CEO Peter Arduini discussed his company's earnings, use of artificial intelligence and progress in Alzheimer's treatment with CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday. Arduini said the company's imaging machines can be used to determine the amount of plaque in a patient's brain in order to treat and provide them with new drugs. GE HealthCare, which spun off from GE in January 2023, makes imaging equipment and other health-care-related machinery, including X-rays, MRIs, CTs and ultrasounds. "AI is a really important aspect of our world," Arduini said. Despite a decent report, shares of GE Healthcare were down 0.52% at Tuesday's close.

Persons: Peter Arduini, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Arduini, we've Organizations: GE, GE HealthCare, GE Healthcare Locations: Tuesday's

☆ 30-year-old who left the U.S. for Denmark says she's 'much happier' now: 'My salary goes further'
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-07 | by ( Ilana Buhl | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

She frequently shares on social media the benefits of living in Denmark as an elementary school teacher and mother. Photo: Ilana BuhlOnce we got married, I applied for a family reunification visa in Denmark, which was approved within six months. I had little time for lesson planning, so I had to do it outside of my paid hours. Many Danish people get five weeks of paid vacationWe get a standard five weeks of paid vacation a year, and we use it all. My salary goes furtherA teacher with 10 years of experience in Denmark earns an average salary of $55,805.

Persons: Ilana Buhl, Ilana, Dane Organizations: U.S Locations: Dallas , Texas, Copenhagen, Denmark, Europe, Texas, U.S, Danish

☆ Her Symptoms Suggested Long Covid. But Was That Too Obvious?
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-07 | by ( Lisa Sanders | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +3 min

She was referred to a neurologist, a cardiologist and Yale’s Long Covid Multidisciplinary Care Center. She was seen first at the Long Covid Center, where I am the medical director. Certainly, POTS was something I saw regularly in patients with long Covid. In this test, the patient’s heart rate and blood pressure are monitored when they are supine and then as they stand in place for 10 minutes. Her heart rate had increased — to 140 from 101.

Persons: Yale’s, I’d Organizations: Care, Long Locations: Covid

☆ Fact Check-Pregnancy ultrasound does not cause the DNA damage of ‘250 chest x-rays’
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-06 | by ( Reuters Fact Check | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +6 min

The text in one post sharing the claim (here) reads, “A Single Exposure to Ultrasound Causes DNA Damage Similar to 250 Chest X-Rays” overlayed on an ultrasound image of a fetus. A URL printed across the fetus image leads to an article (here) that makes unfounded claims about the risk of fetal ultrasound, and cites a 1981 study for the “250 chest x-rays” figure. The 1981 study did not draw any such conclusion. In response to a request for comment, the author of the article Jeanice Barcelo said she stands by her claim about the 1981 study. A 1981 study of mouse cells in test tubes did not conclude that ultrasound caused DNA damage equivalent to that of hundreds of x-rays, and extensive research finds ultrasound to be safe for use during pregnancy.

Persons: RAY, “, ”, Safwan, Ann, Robert H, Lurie, Ken Karipidis, Karipidis, Halabi, Jeanice Barcelo, Barcelo, Read Organizations: grays, Reuters, RAY Ultrasound, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, FDA, Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, Chicago Institute for Fetal, Australian Radiation Protection, Nuclear Safety Agency, International Commission, American Institute of Ultrasound, International Society of Ultrasound, Gynecology, Health Organization Locations: mSv

☆ Judge Puts South Carolina Abortion Ban on Hold
▼ + stars: | 2023-05-26 | by ( Ava Sasani | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Why It MattersSouth Carolina has become an important access point for abortion in the South as other states in the region have banned the procedure. BackgroundSouth Carolina legislators struggled for months to come to an agreement on an abortion ban after the Supreme Court last year overturned Roe v. Wade and eliminated the national right to abortion. The ban is similar to an earlier six-week ban overturned by the State Supreme Court last year, known as a heartbeat bill, because cardiac activity can be detected around that time. The court ruled that the South Carolina Constitution provides a right to privacy that includes the right to abortion. “While I respect Judge Newman’s decision, I remain convinced that the heartbeat bill is constitutional and that the Supreme Court will agree,” said the Senate’s president, Thomas Alexander, a Republican.

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