Greys Anatomy actress Jessica Capshaw, who is Arizona on the show, has opened up about how playing a lesbian has changed her life.

Capshaw, who first appeared as a guest star in the shows fifth season in 2009, has been through the wringer as Arizona.

Her character has married kick-ass orthopaedic surgeon Callie Torres, been divorced, lost her leg, and is now starting a relationship with Eliza Minnick, cast as this seasons antagonist.

She said that acting as a lesbian in the enormously popular show for so long had been a huge positive in her life.

I never would have imagined that I would be able to play a character that would feel like it does so much good, she told Yahoo Style.

Capshaw said that she hoped her on-screen presence helped people who feel like the character resonates with them and it makes their day a little easier to see themselves represented.

Or, she added, it could also provide a crucial tool in teaching family members or friends about homosexuality.

If its someone watching it who has someone in their life who is gay, and they might have not understood it before all of a sudden they have another person or another thing to point to and say: Oh, thats a different context.

Being able to play a lesbian as a series regular on television has been enormously rewarding.

Capshaw, who has also appeared on The L Word and Bones, proudly recalled an example of how representation can help how people see the LGBT community.

My daughter goes to preschool, and the preschool has all kinds of families, she said.

And I guess one of the kids said: You have to have a mom and a dad to have a baby. And my daughter said: No. No, you dont.

And this was all overheard and told to me later. She said, in a very kind and patient way to that child: There can be a mom and a mom and a dad and a mom and there can be a dad and a dad.

Capshaw said she was so grateful that she will never know any different, and it will only be if she is in the presence of people who are on the wrong side of history or small-minded that she will hear anything other than that.

Arizonas burgeoning relationship with Dr Minnick was a whole new experience, she said, since the two were already familiar with each other.

Ive known her for quite a while and shes a good friend of mine and married to Scott Foley, who is also a friend of mine.

Its a very interesting negotiation, but we had fun. We laughed a lot.

It was definitely one of those moments when you were like: Im going to kiss my friend. Thats going to happen, she added, laughing.

Capshaws positive take on playing a lesbian follows Pretty Little Liars Shay Mitchell saying that the fact that her character Emily Fields is queer was the best part of being on the show.

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Grey's Anatomy actress: playing a lesbian has changed my life - PinkNews

If youre having trouble falling asleep, go listen to Wednesdays hearing on the secret recording made of Attorney General Adam Laxalt.

Liberals built it up to be the event that would end Laxalts all-but-announced campaign for governor. Instead, it was hard to stay awake as lawyers discussed legal strategies and non-lawyers struggled to understand legal procedures.

The only substantive takeaway was learning why lawyers get paid so much. Theyre the only ones crazy enough to want to work daily with such boring stuff.

So how did liberals get it so wrong? Lets look at the anatomy of a failed political hit job.

Start with motive. Liberals are on a mission to destroy Laxalt for being both a successful conservative elected official and Republicans likely 2018 gubernatorial nominee.

Next came opportunity. The news that Gaming Control Board Chairman A.G. Burnett had surreptitiously recorded a conversation with Laxalt discussing a case involving Las Vegas Sands Corp. and its CEO, Laxalt donor Sheldon Adelson, would have been enticing enough. Finding out that Burnett sent the tape to the FBI, even though the FBI said no crime had been committed, had liberals writing Laxalts political obituary before even hearing the tape.

They couldnt pass up this chance. Blinded by their biases, they pushed the idea that Laxalt had done something wrong under pressure from a large donor. To build the narrative, they gleefully doled out incomplete information.

This was the execution of the hit. Via subpoena, Assembly Ways and Means Chairwoman Maggie Carlton, D-Las Vegas, received the recording, along with Burnetts affidavit, two Fridays ago. Instead of immediately releasing the recording, Carlton leaked everything but the recording to create anticipation for the hearing and false impressions. She didnt release the transcript of the recording until the day before the hearing, and the audio came out the morning of the hearing. Carltons sloppiness was highlighted when the recording revealed that Laxalt said Philosophically in a part where the transcript read, Dont go soft on me Liberals had latched onto that phrase as Laxalt pressuring Burnett.

This was just one of many instances when new information undermined liberals previous claims of wrongdoing. As I detailed on Wednesday, trying to follow their shifting narrative was enough to give you whiplash.

For liberals, the biggest political mistake of all looks like the decision by Carlton to have the hearing. Attorney-client privilege had prevented Laxalt for sharing pertinent details that Burnett had failed to mention. Calling Laxalt to testify was the political equivalent of throwing Brer Rabbit into the briar patch.

Laxalt finally was able to put the truth out and the truth was boring. A lawyer talked with his client about legal minutia in a conversation you couldnt pay most people to listen to.

For a political hit, benign is the height of failure.

The Review-Journal is owned by the family of Las Vegas Sands Corp. Chairman and CEO Sheldon Adelson.

Victor Joecks column appears in the Nevada section each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Contact him at vjoecks@reviewjournal.com or 702-383-4698. Follow @victorjoecks on Twitter.

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Anatomy of a failed political hit job on AG Adam Laxalt - Las Vegas Review-Journal

Lauren Flaherty,CA Technologies' CMO. Credit: CA Technologies

When you spy the occasional B2B ad campaign that is both surprising and relevant, veterans of the trade can't help but wonder, "Why wasn't that new 'organ' rejected by the corporate body?"

To answer this question, it helps to spend time with the top marketing surgeon (aka CMO). In the interview below, Lauren Flaherty, CMO at CA Technologies, helps dissect the strategic thinking behind CA's new global campaign, "The Modern Software Factory." In the process, her diagnosis identifies several truths that other marketers would be wise to take to heart.

Talk about your new campaign.

"The Modern Software Factory" is a way of framing how CA can help guide companies through their digital transformation. Over the last couple of years, we've been talking about the application economy and all of its promise. What we came to appreciate is that people understand it, but they struggle with how to get there. For example, customers need to be agile, they've got to get apps to market more quickly and securely, they desperately need insights from data. "The Modern Software Factory" is not a show floor for us; it's actually where we can ask customers: Where's your pain point? Where do you see your opportunity? And then we can demonstrate that we have the software that can help. [View new ads here and here.]

What was the genesis of this idea?

The genesis WAS a book written last fall by our CTO and a number CA's presales team members called "Digitally Remastered." Their insight came from years of working with customers and seeing the best practices for what we call in the book, "A Blueprint for Your Modern Software Factory." It comes from real customer data and insights, and it's a very pragmatic approach to how you proceed on the digital transformation journey.

It's a big deal for a global company to launch a new campaign like this. What were the main steps to bring the program to fruition?

We work closely with our regional colleagues to make sure that a campaign is relevant in all regions. What was fascinating was that our sales and marketing teams heard the same things from customers in every region. The customer doesn't come to the discussion saying, "I'm looking for product X, Y or Z." Instead, they say, "I need to make this happen. I have this pain point." Interestingly all of us who do global brand work struggle with adoption outside of the U.S., but there was this universal need for digital transformation. It varies by country in terms of maturity, but the need to have business be powered by software is universal.

Before we launched, we've also enabled our sales colleagues with education and training, so they're prepared to carry "The Modern Software Factory" narrative. This campaign is an articulation of our business strategy, so our ability to show CA's know-how and have a different kind of dialogue with our customers is crucial.

What were the biggest hurdles that you had to overcome in bringing this to market?

Simplification. Technology and software can get pretty geeky, pretty fast, so it was important to simplify the message to align with business outcomes, keep it customer-centric and avoid the pitfalls of speaking in code. We focused on a narrative around business value and goals, so the campaign would resonate with the targets we wanted to reach. We also developed a framework that would be globally relevant, clear and easy to understand. Once we had those elements, and coupled the voice of the customer with the device of "The Modern Software Factory," it started to click and came together quickly.

Will you be measuring impact on brand perceptions?

We measure everything! For brand, we'll look at traditional metrics around reputation management, in association with our brand familiarity and consideration. We care a lot about consideration, because that's based on our data, and is the leading indicator to what we'll see downstream in pipeline. We also look at what's happening with CA.com -- traffic, and how it spikes as we turn the faucet of content on and off, how long and where are people on the site, and more.

How about lead generation?

Underneath the brand metrics, product demand is everything here. We look at pipeline data, specifically whether we have enough opportunities by week across sales, partners, digital sales and marketing. We ask whether we're creating enough opportunity that will convert into revenue. So, we consider the full spectrum of measurement, from brand to what I call hygiene-level demand creation.

Did you work with any outside partners?

We work with a team called John McNeil Studios, or JMS, based in Berkeley, California. They've been our agency of record for brand for the last three and a half years. JMS is a really talented group, and they help us with everything from television, to digital, to brand identity work. They get the category, and they're great partners.

In terms of launching the "Modern Software Factory" campaign and getting it to market, what were the biggest lessons learned?

I think the biggest lesson --- and it sounds so obvious -- is that when you keep the customer at the center of everything, it's your True North. We just kept coming back to, "How do they express their needs? Where do they place the greatest value?" It framed how we would tell the story, and what we would emphasize.

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The Anatomy of a Global B2B Campaign - AdAge.com

Does Shonda Rhimes think shes Dick Wolf?

Taking several pages from the Law & Order masterminds playbook, ABC announced Tuesday that Rhimes, the outrageously successful creator of Scandal and Greys Anatomy, will next executive-produce a Greys spinoff, also set in Seattle with firefighters, not love-starved doctors, as its focus.

Is this not a blatant rip-off of Wolfs Chicago franchise on NBC, which includes, so far, the fire and police departments, the hospital and the courthouse? What might ABC call this one? By George, I think Ive got it: Seattle Fire!

No one can interweave the jeopardy firefighters face in the line of duty with the drama in their personal lives quite like Shonda, and Greys signature Seattle setting is the perfect backdrop for this exciting spinoff, crowed ABC Entertainment President Channing Dungey in a statement announcing the newest addition to Rhimes empire.

Really? What has Wolf been doing since Chicago Fire kicked off his Windy City franchise in 2012?

Wolfs city of heroes franchise also includes Chicago P.D. launched in 2014, Chicago Med, which debuted a year later, and the 2017 entry, Chicago Justice. With the exception of the latter show, which has yet to be renewed for next season, they are dependable performers for NBC, averaging between 6 and 7 million total viewers. They also offer more proof that Wolf is the undisputed master of setting procedural shows in a specific city and, unlike Greys Anatomy (which is filmed in Los Angeles), shooting them there. His on-location Chicago series give viewers the gritty urban feel they learned to love on Wolfs groundbreaking, New York-set Law & Order franchise, whose sole survivor, SVU, has been renewed for an age-defying 19th season.

What does Rhimes and her Shondaland production company, which specializes in the kind of daytime-skewing melodrama where dominant females stomp their way through the corridors of power, have to offer here? Shes already launched one LA-set Greys spinoff, the middling Private Practice, which ran for six seasons. Do we need another? Rhimes is already on tap to executive-produce another legal series for ABC, the midseason entry For the People in 2018. And her most recent series, The Catch, was canceled after two lackluster seasons.

If it wasnt clear before, this latest Shondaland project seals it: ABC is in a rut programmingwise. After scheduling two doomed Scandal knockoffs last season (Conviction and Notorious), the network has decided to go back in time to find viewers. And so they announced a revival of American Idol, a series that has been off its competitors air just over a year, and then Roseanne, which ended 20 years ago. Whats next? The reboot of Burkes Law? Have Gun Will Travel with, let me think ... Zac Efron as Paladin?

Hollywood, I think we have a problem.

By contrast, another prolific producer, Ryan Murphy, has kept working (on cable, admittedly) by bucking formulas and branching out into different TV genres, and doing so in surprising, provocative and entertaining ways that command the attention of viewers and the respect of Hollywood, scooping up Emmys and other awards. In the past few years he has given us American Horror Story, The People v. O.J. Simpson and Feud: Bette and Joan, three distinct series that sent programmers scrambling to their conference rooms ... to copy him.

Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but on TV, its a crutch.

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'Grey's Anatomy' spinoff is everything that's wrong with TV - New York Post

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Not to alarm you or anything, but we may have blown this year's Grey's Anatomy finale wide open. As you might recall, the penultimate episode of the season comes to an explosive end when Stephanie inadvertently causes an oxygen tank to explode. You know, after setting that crazy stalker rapist on fire. While this has us wondering if Stephanie is dead or alive, it could have even graver implications when it comes to the season finale. Back in March, we already got a few details about the episode. Jessica Capshaw told us that it would be "quite explosive," while Chandra Wilson said it would be "big and loud and strong." Are you sensing where we're going with this?

We have a feeling the whole hospital is going to explode. It's not unreasonable. After all, there's already been a huge explosion in one wing. The finale could show the entire cast in crisis, trying desperately to put out fires and save lives. But what if they can't control the fire in time? The episode is called "Ring of Fire." What if the fire overwhelms the hospital while all the other doctors are inside? What if, in the final moments, Grey Sloan Hospital explodes? If you have any doubts, just know this: Shonda Rhimes came up with the idea way back in 2009.

what if at the end of this season of Grey's Anatomy, the hospital just exploded into flames and we don't know who lives or who dies?

shonda rhimes (@shondarhimes) March 9, 2009

See you on Thursday. We'll bring tissues.

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Is the Hospital Going to Explode on Grey's Anatomy? - POPSUGAR

Greys Anatomy has been known for letting sparks fly both figuratively and literally but things are taken up a notch in the season 13 finale on Thursday as the staff at Grey Sloane Memorial attempt to mitigate the casualties after an explosion rocks the hospital.

In an exclusive sneak peek, Meredith (Ellen Pompeo), Arizona (Jessica Capshaw) and Minnick (Marika Dominczyk) are in the Grey Sloane parking lot when a fireball is seen busting out of one of the higher floors of the hospital.

The doctors attempt to get back into the hospital but are stopped by security, who have locked the facility down while they hunt for a rapist on the run inside.

Bailey (Chandra Wilson) sees the women and insists the security guards allow the women inside so they can help with the crisis, which is the result of a fight between Pratt (Jerrika Hinton) and the rapist.

The season 13 finale of Greys Anatomy airs Thursday at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.

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An Explosive Grey's Anatomy Finale! See How Meredith Reacts in the Moments After Blast - PEOPLE.com

ABC will spin off series from three franchises next season Greys Anatomy, The Bachelor and Dancing With the Stars and add yet another Marvel-based drama, the network announced Tuesday.

The Greys spinoff will be set in a Seattle firehouse, with characters introduced on the flagship series next season. In addition, The Bachelor Winter Games will cast past contestants in a series with winter-themed athletic challenges including the toughest sport of all, love.

Then this: Dancing With the Stars Junior will pair celebrity kids and kids of celebrities with professional junior ballroom dancers. No airdates set, but the reality series will premiere next year.

ABC executives also said the network will air a live comedy special produced by Jimmy Kimmel and Justin Theroux featuring comics reading scripts from classic sitcoms.

Heres the fall lineup:

Monday: Dancing With the Stars (8); The Good Doctor (10), with Freddie Highmore as a surgeon with autism and savant syndrome.

Tuesday: The Middle (8); Fresh Off the Boat (8:30); black-ish (9); The Mayor (9:30), about a rapper (Brandon Micheal Hall) who becomes mayor (its produced by Daveed Diggs of Hamilton); The Gospel of Kevin (10), with Jason Ritter and JoAnna Garcia Swisher, about a guy on a mission to save the world.

Wednesday: The Goldbergs (8); Speechless (8:30); Modern Family (9); American Housewife (9:30); Designated Survivor (10).

Thursday: Greys Anatomy (8); Scandal (9); How to Get Away With Murder (10).

Friday: Once Upon a Time (8); Marvels Inhumans (9), about Black Bolt (Anson Mount) he with the very loud voice and his family of Inhumans; 20/20 (10).

Saturday: College football

Sunday: Americas Funniest Home Videos (7); To Tell the Truth (8); Shark Tank (9); Ten Days in the Valley (10), with Kyra Sedgwick as a news producer whose child goes missing.

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ABC fall 2017 lineup: 'Grey's Anatomy' spinoff, 'Good Doctor,' more - Newsday

Adam Silva adsilva@wickedlocal.com @AdamSMariner

Even though 2,700students won the same type of award, Tori Miller is in pretty exclusive company when you consider 330,000 students from around the world entered the competition.

The Hanover High School seniors colored pencil piece "Blackout"was submitted to the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards, also known as the Globe Show and placed in the silver medal category amid thousands of entries.

Surprisingly, Miller's work was created for an anatomy class, not an art class.

We were doing a project on how chemicals affect the body, so we got to pick the topic, said Miller. Im into makeup, so part of it was to create a propaganda poster, so I was just looking for references to put on my poster. I saw the womans photo on Tumblr and I thought it was a beautiful photo to put on a poster. It was a really quick drawing and it wasnt until this year that I touched it again. I didnt add the blue background until I touched it again for this piece.

Hanover High art teacher David Crawford suggests all advanced placement art students submit pieces to the show and Miller added the piece to her portfolio for the class. Several teachers have gone out of their way to commend Miller on her success and to heap praise for her talent.

Not to take anything away from Tori as an individual, but I want to emphasize the fact that the support of her friends is a big part of the success of all of them, said Crawford. She represents the best that Hanover has to offer. Im very glad that she was selected for this and not just for her, but for Hanover itself. Its the best that these kids can do.

Despite her clear talent for art, Miller's love of four-legged creatures is leading her to a career as an animal care specialist. While it sounds the same as veterinary medicine, Miller contends that its different.

The schools she is looking at are Becker College in Worcester and North Shore Community College in Danvers, two of the only colleges in the area that offer the major.

Im still waiting to hear back from them since I applied and I guess it went into their spam mail, she said, with a nervous laugh. Hopefully, if I hear back from them, Ill start as soon as I can.

Follow Adam Silva on Twitter @AdamSMariner.

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Hanover High artist inspired by anatomy class - Wicked Local Hanover

The Minnesota Twins might not be baseballs most powerful team, but they might be the most efficient.

The Twins are tied for 21st in the majors with 40 home runs in their 32 games. However, Minnesota is bunching those homers together.

In those 32 games, the Twins have hit at least one home run in 24 of them (75 percent). In addition, Minnesota is currently on a streak of hitting a home run in a 15 consecutive games, which is one shy of the club record set in 1979.

Minnesota had multiple homer six times during that 79 run; this year, just four times in the 15 games.

Before this season, no Twins team had a streak as long as 12 games since 2002.

The 1979 team had eight player home during their 16-game streak. Catcher Butch Wynegar his five of his seven homers that season in that span while FOX Sports North announcer Roy Smalley smashed six.

This years Twins team has seen 10 different players homer during the 15-game streak, including one by a player no longer with the franchise. Joe Mauers walk-off winner on May 5 against Boston was the only homer that game.

If this years Minnesota team is going to tie the franchise record for consecutive games with a home run, itll have to avoid a bit of a coincidence. That streak in 1979 just happened to end at home and wait for it on May 16. (We also will hate to point out that Colorados starter Tuesday is rookie Kyle Freeland, who has allowed just one homer in 40 innings.)

Dave Heller is the author of Ken Williams: A Slugger in Ruths Shadow, Facing Ted Williams Players From the Golden Age of Baseball Recall the Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived and As Good As It Got: The 1944 St. Louis Browns

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StaTuesday: Anatomy of Twins' home run streak - FOXSports.com

Illustrative. Membersof GU F.R.E.E. protesting on campus. Photo: GU F.R.E.E. / Facebook.

Following dramatically different outcomes of boycott, divestment and sanctions (BDS) votes attwo California schools on last week, campus antisemitism and Israel advocacy experts spoke withThe Algemeinerto break down the anatomy of a BDS campus campaign.

With the University of California-Santa Barbara (UCSB) coming back with zero votes cast in favor of BDS, and California State University-Long Beach seeing 15 student representatives vote yes for the anti-Israel motion,Tammi Rossman-Benjamin founder of the campus watchdog AMCHA Initiative said there is a complicated calculus involved in each BDS push.

To her, the unanimous and unequivocal opposition to BDS of all of a campuss Jewish student organizations is a crucial factor inheading off the efforts of anti-Zionists.

May 15, 2017 2:07 pm

Weve seen a definite increase in the tactic of Jew splitting, where BDS activists find organizations like Jewish Voice for Peaceto run interference for them when they are accused of antisemitism, Rossman-Benjamin explained. So I think that when faced with an issue like BDS, we have to have the moral clarity to state that there is a red line and when you cross over it, the Jews will be standing on the other side, united, saying, No.

Rossman-Benjamin pointed to the letter of unified opposition produced at UCSB and signed by the campuss eight mainstream Jewish organizations as an element that was missing from the CSULB campaign against divestment.

In the letter, the groups including the campuss Hillel, Chabad, and the AEPi fraternity and sorority stated [w]e represent the broad consensus of Jewish opinion at UCSB, and they uniformly reject[ed] this one sided, counterproductive, and incredibly hurtful BDS resolution.

Anti-Zionism is highly dependent on making sure it is seen as separated from antisemitism, said Rossman-Benjamin, adding that her organization has tracked a trend in which BDS activists at a given campus will often host an explanatory antisemitism program often co-hosted with fringe Jewish groups in the days leading up to a divestment vote,to signal to people that they arent antisemites.

But if you want to see how the Jewish world really understands BDS, take a look at the people who signed a [2011] letter condemning the movement, Rossman-Benjamin said, referring to an international Stop BDS effortwhich gathered signatures from nearly 100representatives ofOrthodox, Conservative and Reform groups, Jewish fraternities and sororities and Israel advocacy organizations.

David Brog executive director of the Maccabee Task Force, a group formed in 2015 to combat demonization of Israel on campus said much of the success and failure of BDS at acampus can be attributed to what stage of pro-Israel activism students are at when the campaign is first launched.

[Zionist students at] UCSB last year realized that they shouldnt let student government rest in the hands of anti-Israel students, so they ran and won, and they got pro-Israel representatives on student government, he said.

Brog added that UCSBsHillel center has offered non-Jewish student leaders the opportunity to go on an educational mission to Israel, called a Fact Finders tour, an experience he said leaves many resistant to the BDS narrative.

CSULB, Brog noted, has devoted pro-Israel students who are eager to turn aroundthe environment that allowed BDS to pass, but they are earlierin that process of educating and changing the campus.

Meanwhile, Max Samarov the director of research and campus strategy for the StandWithUs education group said the different outcomes come down largely to a significant difference in campus demographics.

By percentage, UCSB has one of the largest Jewish populations in the UC system, and for years and years and years it has had a strong pro-Israel community, Samarov pointed out. CSULB has a strong pro-Israel presence but not nearly the same numbers.

Samarov said there have been situations where schools with small Jewish pops come together and defeat resolutions, but that the odds are harder to overcome.

According to Samarov, CSULB also contendedwith a very intense campaign of outside pressure, and what started as a debate between Long Beach students, was influenced by external, off-campus groups.

All this came together to create an atmosphere of overwhelming support for BDS and of intimidation [for those against it], he said.

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The Anatomy of a BDS Campus Campaign - Algemeiner