14-year-old's superhero may solve real-life caseSource: msnbc.com
At 14, writer Jake Tinsley has five published comic books under his belt. But in his sixth, his superhero, the Night Owl, tackles a real-life mystery: the long-unsolved case of Amber Hagerman, the slain 10-year-old for whom Amber Alerts were named.
14-year-old's superhero may solve real-life caseSource: msnbc.com
At 14, writer Jake Tinsley has five published comic books under his belt. But in his sixth, his superhero, the Night Owl, tackles a real-life mystery: the long-unsolved case of Amber Hagerman, the slain 10-year-old for whom Amber Alerts were named.
A Brave Voice is Stilled, But Words ResonateSource: The Kansas City Star
But that was typical Ivins, whether she was bringing her conscience and barbed wit to bear on women's issues, arguing for racial or economic justice, lampooning political folly or skewering the current president for his dogmatism and his lack of foresight in the launching and c …
Molly Ivins... An Ornery, Funny, Insightful Rabble-RouserSource: The Kansas City Star
When the chemo took her hair, the old gal still had the gift. A terrific belly laugh. This kind of woman, you think, would grab cancer by the cojones and say, "This all you got?"
It wasn't, of course. At least she's not in pain anymore.
On Nov. 22, 1963, TV took over the newsSource: The Miami Herald
Glenn Garvin looks at how the Kennedy assassination changed TV news. Bob Schieffer tells him: "Up until that weekend, most people got their news from print media -- newspapers and magazines. From that weekend on, people turned to television."