Rachel Carlson

He had these notebooks and notebooks and notebooks, and I've seen these notebooks. There's like shelves of them, which are basically saying the size of each of these little bands in these two-dimensional gels is And based on that, he was finding relationships.

He had these notebooks and notebooks and notebooks, and I've seen these notebooks. There's like shelves of them, which are basically saying the size of each of these little bands in these two-dimensional gels is And based on that, he was finding relationships.

Until he walked down the hall and said to Carl, well, you should really look at these guys. They're very different. I don't know what they are.

Until he walked down the hall and said to Carl, well, you should really look at these guys. They're very different. I don't know what they are.

Until he walked down the hall and said to Carl, well, you should really look at these guys. They're very different. I don't know what they are.

I wanted to know, what does science have to say about how to manage conflict well, political or otherwise?

I wanted to know, what does science have to say about how to manage conflict well, political or otherwise?

I wanted to know, what does science have to say about how to manage conflict well, political or otherwise?

And that's how I ended up talking to two people who've been disagreeing with each other for almost 45 years. Jeannie Safer is a psychoanalyst, she's liberal, and she's married to Richard Bruckheiser, a conservative Republican who works for the National Review.

And that's how I ended up talking to two people who've been disagreeing with each other for almost 45 years. Jeannie Safer is a psychoanalyst, she's liberal, and she's married to Richard Bruckheiser, a conservative Republican who works for the National Review.

And that's how I ended up talking to two people who've been disagreeing with each other for almost 45 years. Jeannie Safer is a psychoanalyst, she's liberal, and she's married to Richard Bruckheiser, a conservative Republican who works for the National Review.

I asked them how they met.

I asked them how they met.

I asked them how they met.

It's the Renaissance music. Absolutely. And they told me they sang with this group for like six hours every single week. So they were spending so much time together. They eventually got married. And when they first got married, they talked through and ultimately disagreed on a lot of things. They said there have only been a few times where they voted for the same people.

It's the Renaissance music. Absolutely. And they told me they sang with this group for like six hours every single week. So they were spending so much time together. They eventually got married. And when they first got married, they talked through and ultimately disagreed on a lot of things. They said there have only been a few times where they voted for the same people.

It's the Renaissance music. Absolutely. And they told me they sang with this group for like six hours every single week. So they were spending so much time together. They eventually got married. And when they first got married, they talked through and ultimately disagreed on a lot of things. They said there have only been a few times where they voted for the same people.

And over time, they've set some boundaries with each other.

And over time, they've set some boundaries with each other.

And over time, they've set some boundaries with each other.