“Network" did not predict populist anger -- it foresaw a network using anger to boost ratings. Sound familiar?
Read More“Every audience was his,” Kris Kristofferson said, but no one knew Steve Goodman’s sad secret.
Read MoreWhen the Northern groom married the Southern bride, the bond was love. And a fight for freedom.
Read MoreFresh from the Hudson River School, Frederic Church stunned America with “Niagara,” then set his vision in stone.
Read MoreStudents called Jaime Escalante “Kimo.” He called them his “burros.” But the key to his success was ganas — the drive to succeed. (As seen in “Stand and Deliver.”)
Read MoreDespite his glowing words, Jefferson thought blacks far from equal. Then a single letter took him to task.
Read MoreStrikeouts? Politics? Drugs? Transcendental Meditation? Ask the "Spaceman," still pitching in his late 60s. All for the love of the game.
Read MoreTrack and field, golf, baseball, basketball. . . Was there anything Babe Didrikson didn’t play? Yes, she said. Dolls.
Read MoreComedic couples come and go but there has never been a more perfect union of wit and mind than Nichols and May.
Read MoreFast cameras caught split second action but “Doc” Edgerton’s strobe captured magic.
Read MoreIn 1837, when mob violence raged, a young lawyer rose to defend the rule of law. He spoke not to his time but for all time.
Read MoreWhen she proposed cooperation as the source of evolution, her research was called “crap.” But science soon proved Lynn Margulis’ radical theory.
Read MoreRoaming the West for three decades, Edward Curtis caught more than shadows. He caught the soul of proud nations.
Read MoreStepping into Old Growth, Joan Maloof felt the forest. Now she is set on saving “the ancients.”
Read MoreShy and reclusive, he did not want to accept his Nobel in person. But he rose to the podium and lit a candle for humanity
Read More“Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want and deserve to get it good and hard.” — H.L. Mencken
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