18 Stories, most recent news story added Wed Nov 18, 12:17 am ET
Pancreatic cancer is in the news for causing deaths of celebrities including Professor Randy Pausch, who wrote The Last Lecture; actor Patrick Swayze, opera star Luciano Pavarotti and National Collegiate Athletic Association president Myles Brand.
Pancreatic cancer is in the news for causing deaths of celebrities including Professor Randy Pausch, who wrote The Last Lecture; actor Patrick Swayze, opera star Luciano Pavarotti and National Collegiate Athletic Association president Myles Brand.
A flag-football tournament in South Park Township, Allegheny County, honors the late-Carnegie Mellon University professor Randy Pausch.
PITTSBURGH -- CMU professor Randy Pausch gave his last lecture shortly before he died of pancreatic cancer last year. The lecture was made into a book and has been a big seller.
Jeffrey Zaslow, who co-authored the book "The Last Lecture" along with Randy Pausch, spoke in Tilson Auditorium last night as part of the University Speaker Series. "The Last Lecture," part of ISU's 2009 Summer Reading Program, has been translated in 46 languages and is a No.
A pedestrian bridge on the Carnegie Mellon University campus in Pittsburgh will be named for former computer science professor Randy Pausch, whose impending death from pancreatic cancer was chronicled in the best-selling book "The Last Lecture." The 230-foot walking bridge will be dedicated on Oct. 30.
Jeffrey Zaslow is widely known as the co-author of "The Last Lecture," by Randy Pausch, the book featured in ISU's 2009 summer reading program. However, Zaslow has earned the esteem of audiences in his 2009 biography, "The Girls from Ames." I have not always been drawn to nonfiction work, but more and more I find myself enjoying the personal stories of individuals and the trials and moments that ...
A pedestrian bridge on the Carnegie Mellon University campus in Pittsburgh will be named for former computer science professor Randy Pausch, whose impending death from pancreatic cancer was chronicled in the best-selling book "The Last Lecture."
A 230-foot-long pedestrian bridge spanning a hollow between the new Gates Center for Computer Science and the Purnell Center for the Arts on the Carnegie Mellon University campus will be dedicated at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 30, in memory of Randy Pausch, professor of computer science, human-computer interaction and design, and author of the bestselling book "The Last Lecture."
In September 2007, Wall Street Journal columnist Jeffrey Zaslow attended the final lecture of Carnegie Mellon professor Randy Pausch. After writing a column about the lecture that sparked worldwide interest, he wrote a book.
A pedestrian bridge on the Carnegie Mellon University campus was named for inspirational professor Randy Pausch. The 230-foot bridge spans a hollow and connects the new Gates Center for Computer Science and the Purnell Center for the Arts on the campus.