Marat/Sade (Peter Brook, 1967).

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Marat/Sade (Peter Brook, 1967).
Sally Jacobs design for Twelfth Night
My new persona!
“The Fall of the House of Tsarnaev” by Sally Jacobs, David Filipov, and Patricia Wen for The Boston Globe
Tamerlan Tsarnaev first heard the voice when he was a young man. ¶ It came to him at unexpected times, an internal rambling that he alone could hear. Alarmed, he confided to his mother that the voice “felt like two people inside of me.” ¶ As he got older, the voice became more authoritative, its bidding more insistent. Tamerlan confided in a close friend that the voice had begun to issue orders and to require him to perform certain acts, though he never told his friend specifically what those acts were.
Read at The Boston Globe - Sally Jacobs, David Filipov, Patricia Wen
If Obama the President had had [Barack Obama Sr.] as a father, I think it's fair to say that he wouldn't be the President. I think he would have had to wrestle with a neglectful father, an insecure person and someone who probably would have prevented him from following the path he close. In Dreams from My Father, you feel Obama Jr. struggling with [questions like] 'Who am I? What kind of a man am I? What will I be?' The person he comes out as is clearly very determined and rooted and responsible person — everything that Obama Sr. was not.
On today's Fresh Air, biographer Sally Jacobs explores the reckless and troubled life of Barack Obama Sr.