For most of the last few decades, when national theater observers talked about Texas, the conversation focused on just one theater: the Alley, in Houston.
WESTFIELD, N.J. — When an eighth-grade class at Roosevelt Intermediate School tackled Chapter 4 of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" one morning last week, the conversation focused on the loneliness of a minor white character known as Curley's wife.
Inevitably, much of our conversation focused on food and fitness (and dogs!), but one of the most interesting conversations we had was about weight loss.
If you keep the conversation focused on continuous improvement, then every fix is just one small opportunity for improvement in an ongoing upward spiral.
Initially, the conversation focused on compensation and learning curves.
Most of that conversation focused on preventing and resolving problems.
At a recent She Owns It business group meeting, the conversation focused on real estate.
The conversation focused on ideas of unconscious privilege, and the different dimensions of power and inequality.
But she said their post-movie conversation focused on broken hearts and unrequited love.
The following Monday, conversation focused on the fundamentals of news and reporting in the digital age.
The conversation focused on the superficial similarities that a father and son might share.
