 "Talk of the Nation (NPR)")
|
Analysis: Looking at former President Bill Clinton and what the future holds for him
|
NPR Talk of the Nation
01-23-2001
Analysis: Looking at former President Bill Clinton and what the future holds for him
Host: JUAN WILLIAMS
Time: 2:00-3:00 PM
JUAN WILLIAMS, host:
It's TALK OF THE NATION. I'm Juan Williams.
Bill Clinton is now a member of the exclusive ex-president's club. He's the fifth living member of the club joining Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Long ago, a newspaper editor wro...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Williams keeps breaking USC's heart Heisman-chasing tailback piles up the stats in Texas
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; ... trinkets and a cowboy hat. The hardest part was breaking the news to Robinson. "He was really crushed," Williams recounted. "He ... he changed his mind two or three times daily until the Jan. 8 news conference at which he teased the congregation into thinking ...
|
|
Legal Titan Edward Bennett Williams Dies; Famed D.C. Lawyer-Politician Owned Redskins, Then Orioles
The Washington Post
; Edward Bennett Williams, the locomotive of the law who charmed thousands of jurors, set the pace for a generation of trial lawyers and, from a private position, became a powerhouse in the public arenas of politics and sports, died yesterday at 68 after an 11-year, seven-operation war against
|
|
|
On Top Of the News; His Future at NBC Assured, Brian Williams Isn't Letting Succession Go to His Head
The Washington Post
; ... smartly dressed anchor anointed by NBC News to succeed Tom Brokaw is a man of many ... believed to be being groomed for the 'Nightly News' job . . ." "I felt like a toy poodle ... the glitzy Secaucus, N.J., set of "The News With Brian Williams," which helped launch ...
|
|
|
Williams Still Has Point Guard's Drive
The Washington Post
; ... angry. "It got to the point where I almost said `I can't go,' " Williams said. Home but Not Free He cried with happiness at the news conference in June 1989 when he was introduced as the Terrapins' head coach. He felt like crying several times after that. Just ...
|
|
An interview with Dakin Williams.(Special Issue: Tennessee Williams)(Interview)
The Mississippi Quarterly
; Dakin Williams, born eight years after Tennessee, has come to regard himself as a professional brother. Having retired in large part from his law practice, Mr. Williams now spends a considerable portion of his time helping perpetuate the memory of his brother. Whenever Dakin Williams appears at
|
 "Tavis Smiley (NPR)")
|
Interview: Comedian Damon Williams on his career
Tavis Smiley (NPR)
; ... org or call (877) NPR-TEXT. More information on what Tavis is doing is available at TavisTalks.com. The TAVIS SMILEY show is a news and opinion program created by NPR and the African-American public radio consortium. (Credits) COX: I'm Tony Cox. Tavis will ...
|
|
TED WILLIAMS 1918-2002; Fan-ning the flames: Fiery relationship with fans left Williams burning.(Magazine)
The Boston Herald
; ... wishes to apologize to any and all whom he may have offended, Yawkey said. Temper, temper Williams' saliva and temper became news a couple of other times in his career. On Aug.7, 1956, a full house was at Fenway to see the Yankees. In the 11th inning of a ...
|
|
|
Williams: A Streetcar Named Desire.(Book Review)
The Mississippi Quarterly
; Williams: A Streetcar Named Desire, by Philip C. Kolin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.250 pp. $23.00; The Politics of Reputation: The Critical Reception of Tennessee Williams' Later Plays, by Annette J. Saddik. Madison: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1999. 176 pp. $33.50 TWO
|
|
|
Alex Williams Has Come a Long Way;State's Attorney Starts 2nd Campaign With Big Guns Lined Up
The Washington Post
; Alex Williams, kicking off his campaign for reelection as Prince George's County state's attorney last night, was deep into his announcement when a tall man carrying a child on his shoulders edged to the front of the crowd and waved. Williams, who was thanking his family for their support,
|
|
|
Williams departed stage on own terms
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Williams departed stage on own terms He slammed homer in final at-bat at Fenway By BOB DUFFY The Boston Globe Sunday, July 7, 2002 His farewell might be epic; who could foretell? But it absolutely wouldn't be emotional; Ted Williams was making sure of that. He had always occupied the stage
|