Jim Henson, the puppeteer who created the iconic Muppets, had a sore throat and felt rundown. It was May 4, 1990, and he was in Los Angeles for an appearance on "The Arsenio Hall Show," according to ...
Jim Toole, a Navy rear admiral who commanded cruisers, destroyers and Mekong River patrol boats before taking charge of Capitol Hill Books, the Washington bookstore that became as well known for ...
Former Indianapolis Colts offensive lineman Matt Ulrich died on Wednesday at the age of 41. The news was released by Colts owner Jim Irsay. The cause of death was not released. Irsay released a ...
West Cornwall resident Jerome “Jerry” Doolittle, a presidential speechwriter, reporter, mystery author, Harvard professor, ...
EDMONDS — Jim Haley broke major stories over his four decades at The Herald. He also broke the mold. He was known for his messy desk, scruffy beard and unabashed playfulness. “How’s your bod?” ...
Thomas K. Mattingly, a key commander during the Apollo 16 mission to the moon, died at age 87, NASA announced Thursday. Mattingly, known as Ken or T.K., died on Oct. 31, NASA confirmed in a statement.
Jim Souhan is a sports columnist for the Star Tribune. He has worked at the paper since 1990, previously covering the Twins and Vikings. Souhan was Sports Editor of his high school paper at ...
Dr. James A. ‘Jim’ Block, the former president and chief executive officer of the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System who was considered an expert in palliative care, died Oct. 9 of ...
Donald Trump Gets Good News as Dominoes in Georgia Case Fall Kevin Turen, producer on HBO's 'Euphoria' and 'The Idol,' dies at 44 Deer hunting is dying. That should worry you even if you don't hunt.
Jim Toole, a retired Navy rear admiral who owned Capitol Hill Books for more than two decades, in 2018. (Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post) ...
Morton "Jim" Toole, the longtime former owner of Capitol Hill Books, passed away on Saturday.He was 86. Why it matters: "The Admiral," as friends and family called him, was a beloved fixture at ...
