Anthony Fauci was raised in Brooklyn, New York. His father, Stephen, attended Columbia University and became a pharmacist. His mother, Eugenia, went to Hunter College. They got married after graduating from high school. According to the National Institutes of Health, Stephen and Eugenia Fauci ran a neighborhood pharmacy in Bensonhurst and the family lived in an apartment above the business. Anthony Fauci delivered prescriptions on his bicycle while his older sister, Denise, helped to run the cash register. As a teenager, Fauci played basketball and graduated from Regis High School on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. He chose College of the Holy Cross for his undergraduate education before graduating from Cornell Medical College in 1966. Fauci and Grady’s oldest daughter, Jennifer Ellen Fauci, arrived in August 1986, the year after they tied the knot. She followed her parent’s footsteps into the world of medicine but chose a different route.

After graduating from high school, Alison Fauci relocated to the west coast for college and has continued to live on that side of the country ever since. She attended Stanford University and majored in computer science.

1. Youngest Daughter Alison Fauci Was on the Rowing Team at Stanford & Works as a Software Engineer for Twitter

Fauci and Grady’s youngest daughter is Alison Christine Fauci, who was born in April 1992. She and her sisters attended the private, all-girls National Cathedral School located in Washington, D.C. Currently, Jennifer Fauci works for the Cambridge Health Alliance, an academic community health care system in Massachusetts. She is a post-doctoral psychology fellow with a focus on child and adolescent acute services. While still a student herself, Jennifer Fauci began working as a teacher. She taught sixth-grade science for a nonprofit charter school organization in Brooklyn from 2008 to 2010. For six months in 2011, she served as an intervention teacher in Washington, D.C. Serving as a teaching assistant and instructor was also part of her responsibilities as a graduate student at Columbia.

Now there were other disease problems, CMV [cytomegalovirus] and some of the other things that some of the AIDS patients and others had, that may have been more of a problem. There is a story that I have told many people. We were fairly clear that CMV and pregnancy was—we still know that—and is a problem. There were people who advised me that there were some invasive kinds of procedures that I should avoid doing with the AIDS patients because they were heavy carriers of CMV, and I should use certain precautions, which I did. One-touch faucets are the other technological leap in the space, where you just tap it to turn on or go entirely hands-free courtesy of a built-in motion sensor (temperature is still controlled by a knob, though). "We don’t think you need touchless and consider it more of a nice-to-have rather than need-to-have," says Petty. "But we have found more and more people looking to integrate this technology, especially in homes with families where cleanliness is at the forefront of their minds." Finish and Flair Grady continued her work with AIDS patients throughout all three of her pregnancies. In an extensive interview with the National Institutes of Health in 1997, Grady reflected on what it was like to work in that environment as an expectant mother:Jennifer Fauci is listed as an author on at least two medical articles published by the National Institutes of Health. Both articles focus on domestic violence and analyze strategies for how to best help victims recover. With finishes, the key is to not follow the trends. Buy the finish that you will love for a long time," says Kenza. "I really love materials that are matte and have a quiet elegance that will patina over time. My new jam is stainless steel."

When choosing a faucet, quality is the first thing to consider. "Why have a cute faucet that leaks?"says Delia Kenza of Delia Kenza Interiors, a Brooklyn-based interior designer. After all, water is one of the most destructive elements any fixture in your home will be subjected to. All-metal fixtures have long been considered the superior choice for faucets with brass being the most durable, die-cast zinc acceptable, and chrome-plated plastic the budget option. However, newer ceramic disk valves are increasingly popular as they’re considered extremely reliable and as the cost has started to creep down. Fauci’s wife, Christine Grady, has an esteemed medical career of her own. She is the chief of the Department of Bioethics at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, a position she has held since 2012. In a faucet, style and function go hand-in-hand. "There are a few questions we ask in terms of functionality (Does the client want a separate hand spray, or a single spout with a built-in spray?), but style is paramount," says Richter. "There are bridge faucets for more farmhouse looks; long, dramatic arched faucets, which can look graceful and sleek for contemporary kitchens; and more utilitarian faucets for industrial kitchens."

4. Grady Worked With AIDS Patients While Pregnant With All Three of Her Daughters

I recently started working with Bruma, based in Portugal," says Kenza. "All their faucet parts are solid brass, customization is an option, and many of the parts are finished by hand. The best part is they are a more affordable option." Grady was on the frontlines in the early fight against AIDS in the 1980s. Her thesis was about the ethical issues surrounding the development of a vaccine to prevent or treat HIV and AIDS. The report, titled “The Search for an AIDS Vaccine: Ethical Issues in the Development and Testing of a Preventive HIV Vaccine,” was published as a book in 1995.