Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Dan Stuart
Journal Finding Tools: Identifying Relevant Publications Through Journal Finders and Abstract Matchers
Advanced search Journal of Electronic Resources in Medical Libraries Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/15424065.2026.2699413?needAccess=true Abstract Following an investigation’s completion, the task of identifying a place for publication begins.
Medical Spanish Learning Apps
Advanced search Journal of Electronic Resources in Medical Libraries Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/15424065.2025.2582844?needAccess=true Abstract Due to the increased native Spanish-speaking population in the United States, healthcare providers must effectively communicate with their patients and their caregivers.
IL Lions check vision of 176 at Back to School Bash
INDIAN LAND, S.C. — The newly chartered Indian Land Lions Club participated in Lancaster County’s Back-to-School Bash 2024 on July 20 by providing free vision screening services for 176 people. Of those, 27 people were referred to eye-health professionals for further testing. kAm%96 {:@?D FD65 !=FD~AE:I ':D:@? r2>6C2D[ H9:49 2C6 DA64:2==J 56D:8?65 42>6C2D E92E 42?
Stuart column:: New IL Lions Club chartered with 24 members
The Indian Land Lions Club celebrated its official chartering on May 31, when 24 men and women eagerly accepted membership into the newly formed organization. Several Lions leaders from around South Carolina were in attendance to help celebrate, including Past International Director Dr. Dianne Pitts, Council Chair Jim Barbare and District Governor-elect Cindy Taylor.
Lancaster Lions sponsors Indian Land club
Now that the Centers for Disease Control has declared the COVID pandemic officially over, there is no more social distancing, wearing of masks, one-way shopping aisles or shortage of bath tissue. Hurrah! It’s time to get out and make new friends, help those in need and make Indian Land a better community. All of this can be had through participation in a Lions Club. And it just so happens the Lancaster Lions are forming a new club in Indian Land.
Stuart column: Blood drive to raise awareness of childhood cancer, help local family
“Your child has cancer.” What devastating words to hear from the doctor. Your world stops. You think, “Give me the cancer, not my child. I can bear up better if it’s me.” Each year, the parents of more than 15,000 children in the United States will hear those words. This terrible disease can strike any family, anywhere, any time — even right here in Lancaster County. Tommy and Krissy Wilson are both graduates of Indian Land High School.
Stuart column: Blood drive to raise awareness of childhood cancer, help local family
“Your child has cancer.” What devastating words to hear from the doctor. Your world stops. You think, “Give me the cancer, not my child. I can bear up better if it’s me.” Each year, the parents of more than 15,000 children in the United States will hear those words. This terrible disease can strike any family, anywhere, any time – even right here in Lancaster County. Tommy and Krissy Wilson are both graduates of Indian Land High School.
Gainey joins Lancaster Lions Club
Earl Gainey has joined the Lancaster Lions Club. He was sponsored by Lion Dan Stuart. After serving 20 years in the military, Gainey returned to Lancaster several years ago to begin a second career in the civilian world. “Several of my assignments in the U.S. Navy involved leading and counseling young men and women. Now that I’m home, I am active in my church and other nonprofit organizations,” Gainey said.
Burkett joins Lions Club
Ian Burkett was officially inducted into the Lancaster Lions Club by Past Council Chair Dan Stuart on May 5. He was sponsored by Lion Chris Mungo. Burkett and his wife, Jennifer, and their three children, moved to Lancaster in October 2020. Wanting to get involved and serve the local community, Burkett sought out local service organizations and was introduced to the Lions Club. “I have enjoyed getting to know the members of our Lions Club.
The Foilies 2019
The cause of government transparency finally broke through to the popular zeitgeist this year. It wasn't an investigative journalism exposé or a civil rights lawsuit that did it, but a light-hearted sitcom about a Taiwanese American family set in Orlando, Florida, in the late 1990s.
Comedy Calendar: Lotsa Laughs
The CAT Comedy 520 LOL Crawl lineup Sunday, Jan. 27 Laughs for HOPE benefit for HOPE, INC, Laffs Comedy Café, 2900 E Broadway Blvd., $10, cash only, and a two-item minimum. 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 The Best of The Gaslight Theatre in Concert. Gaslight Theatre, 7010 E. Broadway Blvd. $22.95 and up. 6 p.m. Comedy at the Wench: Precious Gems of Comedy standup. The Surly Wench Pub, 424 N. Fourth Ave. Donations accepted. 7 p.m. The Switch improvised standup from audience texts. The Hut Tucson, 305 N. Fourth Ave.
Holiday Calendar
Mayor's Tree Lighting Ceremony. You probably already know this, but Santa gets very busy this time of year. But he didn't want to leave his beloved Tucsonans high and dry for this event, so he called in a favor from some of his friends in high places. And we'll have Mayor Johathan Rothschild himself at this tree lighting ceremony.
Your Guide To Better Holiday Shopping in the Old Pueblo
Pop-Cycle. 422 N. Fourth Ave. Between the adorable, monster-adorned clothing and hats, the clever T-shirts, the locally-crafted jewelry, the charming wall hangings, the sweet stickers, the incredible-smelling candles and the whimsical lighting fixtures, it can be hard not to spend hours wandering around Pop-Cycle on a normal day, when you have nothing to buy.
A Conversation With Brian Smith
Award-winning journalist and author Brian Jabas Smith has a new book of columns and stories, Tucson Salvage: Tales and Recollections from La Frontera, out November 1 on Eyewear Publishing UK. The book is based on the last three years of his column, Tucson Salvage, which runs every other week in the Tucson Weekly. You've said that you came home to Tucson three years ago, maybe, to die. What did you find here that made you stick around? Family. My sisters and brothers.
Why Tucson Salvage Matters
I-10 heading west travelspretty much a straight line from the Atlantic Ocean to a point just south of downtown Tucson, where it takes a hard right north towards Phoenix and despair. To the left lies Mexico, lurking like a huge Gila monster. One can feel its hot breath all the way from El Paso. It's a junction that acts as a vortex, an asphalt and concrete divining rod with the aquifer underneath shrinking by the day.
Hell Yes on Prop 463!
If you've driven down 22nd Street or Kolb Road or Tucson Boulevard lately, you may have noticed something: These roads don't suck. That's because Tucsonans have said yes to road bonds and a temporary sales tax in recent years—and as a result, long-neglected roads are being fixed. Here's the deal: Road repairs are not free.
8 Things You Should Know About The Primary Election
The Aug. 28 primary election will be here before you know it. With the help of a hard-working crew of unpaid interns, the Weekly is bringing you a few fun facts and recaps of memorable moments from this summer's campaign season. Sure, it's easy to skip the Aug. 28 primary and decide you'll just vote in the general election—but many districts in the state lean so heavily toward Democrats or Republicans that the real fight is in the primary.
Never Going Back to Tucson
Dan Stuart is a habitual expat as well as a musician and author. His latest record, The Unfortunate Demise of Marlowe Billings, will be released in late July, through Cadiz Music in London, along with a novel of the same name. A founder of the band Green on Red, he claims no particular allegiance to any country, cuisine or musical genre and largely depends on the kindness of strangers, as well as a few old friends. Listen to the song "Never Going Back to Tucson".
Visions of Johanna
In the rumbling merriment of The Buffet bar, Johanna Martinez and I sit surrounded by faces carved by heartache. It's a strangely cold day in Tucson. Motown soars from the jukebox. With feather earrings, a lunar tattoo on her Saturn finger and a draping black poncho, Johanna is a vision of desert gothic. As we talk, regulars introduce her to their friends as the artist who painted the Iron Horse mural on the outside wall.
Westward Ho!
On St. Patrick's weekend, the Bill Ganz Western Band will play cowboy tunes for "Saddle Up!" a Wild West ballet that debuts at Ballet Tucson's annual Dance & Dessert concert. The cowboy romp—a ballet performed on point, no less—will be danced by the entire company of 32 dancers, the women dressed in checked gingham tutus and the men in jeans and cowboy shirts.
Dance Galore | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
A cornucopia of dance styles is on the menu at opposite ends of the UA campus this coming week. Ballet Tucson brings a contemporary ballet interpretation to some of the best-loved Leonard Bernstein tunes. Joining the dancers on the intimate Stevie Eller stage this weekend will be two up-and-coming opera singers performing the songs live. In cavernous Centennial Hall, at the other end of campus, next Thursday, Feb.
Dress Matters | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
All of them are readily identified by their clothing: the white gown, the 10-gallon hat, the habit, the uniform. As Dr. Julie Sasse, curator of the fascinating show Dress Matters: Clothing as Metaphor at the Tucson Museum of Art, argues, "clothing is a powerful signifier of who we are." Sasse gathered 51 artworks that examine every possible meaning and use of clothing. The artists consider everything from military and religious uniforms to sexualized garments that announce gender or blur it.
Desert Corridors | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
A giant pile of crinkled paper spheres rises up to the rafters in the Tohono Chul gallery. Made out of delicate tissue-paper dress patterns, the irregular circular shapes also dangle from walls and occupy corners. In fact, they seem to be everywhere, popping up between the other artworks in Desert Corridors and multiplying indefinitely. These mysterious pods could represent prickly pear pads. Or desert rocks. Or human skulls.
Native Touch | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
When the annual Gem, Mineral, and Fossil show comes to town about the time the new year really gets underway (this year starting on Jan. 26), the entire industry takes over the town. "It's big, crazy, overwhelming—all in a good way—because it's the largest event of its kind in the world," according to Dan Gibson of Visit Tucson. To the tune of 50,000 visitors who drop some $120 million in direct expenditures, nearly $11 million of which stays here in the form of tax revenue.
Holiday Mixers | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Whatever holiday you favor, make sure that when you sit down to your feast, you give thanks to the farmworkers who provided the food on your groaning table. A big, exuberant mixed-media painting by New Mexico artist Erin Currier at the University of Arizona Museum of Art does exactly that. "The Harvesters" pictures three smiling, fresh-faced farmworkers, one woman and two men, each carrying a bushel of gleaming red tomatoes. The sun smiles sweetly down on the enterprise.
Fulfillment After Illness | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Meredith Mitstifer spent years struggling with infertility issues, only to find she was naturally pregnant right when she needed to have a cancerous mass removed from one of her ovaries. She could either abort the baby and have the growing mass removed immediately, or wait four months. She decided to wait. When her son was born five weeks early with some lung issues, she waited another six weeks to start chemo so that she could nurse him. "I was bald and a new mom and life was crazy," she said.
Retrospective at Etherton | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
The sprawling painting "Tower Bar," its 11-foot expanse painted blood red, is as big and as complicated as a Renaissance painting. Created by the late James G. Davis in 1997, when he was 66 years old and at the height of his powers, this monumental narrative work is a highlight of Etherton's Davis retrospective, a comprehensive collection of 44 works, both paintings and prints, spanning four decades. The exhibition is aptly called Down at the Tower Bar.
Where’s the Warhol? | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Yellow, red and blue. The color scheme of simpler times. The colors of your Kindergarten classroom, Superman's insignia, the Toy Story logo, Wonderbread packaging and, for University of Arizona professor Lisanne Skyler, the color of her family's coffee table when she was a kid, which happened to be an Andy Warhol sculpture. Warhol was a leading figure in the pop art movement, the guy who insisted that art didn't have to be hanging on art gallery walls. Art, he insisted, is all around us.
Fall Arts Preview | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Earthbound Tucson artists continue that astronomy-based congeniality with a season-opening art event that looks to the heavens. After a year's hiatus, artist Sharon Holnback is reviving GLOW!, a multimedia nighttime art festival celebrating the full moon, held in the high desert of Triangle L Ranch in Oracle.
Fire and Fury | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
What makes it so hot in Tucson? Let Ay Qué Calor! (oh that heat!) count the ways. Here in the sizzling Sonoran Desert, the record-shattering, global-warming temps top the list of culprits. Then there are hot tamales and even hotter chilis, lightning that bolts and forest fires that rage. Good old lust triggers a different kind of heat, and so do the daily headlines about a government gone mad.
Hot in the City | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Marquez Johnson got a late start as a dancer. Really late. "I started in my senior year of high school," says Johnson, who debuts a piece of his own choreography at the Artifact Dance Project Summer Intensive Showcase this weekend. Now a pro dancer with Artifact and a fresh new MFA from the UA School of Dance, Johnson was a high school athlete whose after-school hours were filled with basketball and track and field. "I always wanted to dance but I couldn't find time in my schedule," he says.
Art in Technicolor | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
The Sosa-Fremont-Carrillo House stands sentinel against the grey-brown stone of the Tucson Convention Center, silently defying urban renewal and representing the historic barrio that was once home to the city's most diverse population. Borderlands, a theater company now headquartered at the house, has made a name for itself by celebrating the legacy of the barrio, and more broadly, the diversity of the voices of our beloved borderland region.
Fun and Games and More | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Sam Woolcott calls her Bisbee studio by the affectionate nickname "the playhouse." And you can't escape the notion that for her—and her husband, artist Poe Dismuke—art is about fun and joy. Take Woolcott's painting "Play Day at the Playhouse," in the pair's two-person show Visual Delights and Fanciful Flights of Imagination at the University of Arizona Museum of Art.
Bisbee Deportation | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Saturday, July 8. Author Jane Little Botkin talks about her new book, Frank Little and the IWW: The Blood That Stained an American Family (University of Oklahoma Press, 2017). Botkin is a great-grandniece of Little, a union organizer who was lynched and murdered in the mining town of Butte, Montana, just weeks after the Bisbee Deportation. 2 p.m., Bisbee Mining and Historical Museum, 5 Copper Queen Plaza. 520-432-7071. Monday, July 10.
Coming into the Light | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
"Light to me is perhaps the most profound truth in the universe," photographer Wynn Bullock once said. Late in his long career, after a lifetime of chasing light and pinning it down in black and white photos, Bullock found a purer way to capture it. In color. His "Color Light Abstractions" from the early 1960s are lovely paeans to hue and shape.
Brave New Masters | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Until last week, I'd never even thought of buying fries in an art gallery. That changed when I caught the greasy scent of the deep fryer wafting through the Masters of Fine Art Exhibition at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. Straight ahead, in between the quilts and photos and watercolors, was a McDonald's, open for business. Everything looked familiar: red cardboard containers with a yellow smiley face, steel counter and sink, and a lit-up ordering board at the drive-through lane.
A Odyssey of Sorts | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
This Rogue recognizes what possibilities challenging material present, and takes it on full out. This Rogue is not afraid to wander into realms of the ridiculous, even as it plumbs impressive depths. This Rogue has staged a wild and woolly Penelope, a play by Enda Walsh, a madly eloquent Irish playwright unafraid to not only to step out of the box, but to toss it to the recycling bin. And maybe while poking around in there, he might discover another recyclable to trigger his mad skills.
March Madness Irish-Style | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
What's the weather like in Dublin at the start of St. Patrick's season? "Rain, rain, rain," laments Tadhg O Meachair by phone from his hometown. "There's a bit of a storm coming tonight." This week, though, O Meachair and his mates in the Irish traditional band Goitse will trade in the gray and wet of Ireland—what the Irish call "broken" weather—for the sun and blue skies of the American Southwest.
All That Glitters | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
Walk into the newly remodeled Louis Carlos Bernal Gallery at Pima College and the first thing you see is a fairytale forest of golden trees. In this dazzling installation by Sean-Paul Pluguez, no fewer than 100 "trees" are lined up neatly, row on row, planted into low birch platforms. Bending slightly, as real trees do, they curve upward toward an imagined sky, reaching about six feet into the air.
Un Gringo Chilango | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
I had just come out of Mexico City's Hospital de Jesús Nazareno where Hernán Cortés' remains are surreptitiously stashed in the adjacent templo when something happened that had never occurred before in my six years of living in Mexico: I got called a gringo. The remark came from a man lounging on a low tezontle wall who wanted some money to buy something to eat, although he didn't look particularly poor or hungry.
A New Light | Arts: Feature | Tucson Weekly
EXTRA: Dance Theatre of Harlem performers dance – and teach -- in the streets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Thursday, in the parking lot of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Student Center, on campus at 1322 E. First St., just east of Mountain Ave. At this free event, members of the public will learn an excerpt from the dance "Return" and then perform it with the pros. I'm not supposed to wake dancer Francis Lawrence from his nap.
Bootstrap Flexbox Layout Examples
You can apply CSS to your Pen from any stylesheet on the web. Just put a URL to it here and we'll apply it, in the order you have them, before the CSS in the Pen itself. If the stylesheet you link to has the file extension of a preprocessor, we'll attempt to process it before applying. You can also link to another Pen here, and we'll pull the CSS from that Pen and include it.
8-Bit CSS3 Horizontal Parallax
You can apply CSS to your Pen from any stylesheet on the web. Just put a URL to it here and we'll apply it, in the order you have them, before the CSS in the Pen itself. If the stylesheet you link to has the file extension of a preprocessor, we'll attempt to process it before applying. You can also link to another Pen here, and we'll pull the CSS from that Pen and include it.
Bootstrap Vertical Carousel
You can apply CSS to your Pen from any stylesheet on the web. Just put a URL to it here and we'll apply it, in the order you have them, before the CSS in the Pen itself. If the stylesheet you link to has the file extension of a preprocessor, we'll attempt to process it before applying. You can also link to another Pen here, and we'll pull the CSS from that Pen and include it.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Dan
Contact Dan, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack