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A frank and straightforward account of the award-winning television newswoman's childhood in rural Pennsylvania and New Jersey, her rise in television news broadcasting--as gofer, reporter, and anchorwoman--and her present status in a predominantly male bastion.
“A fascinating psychological study of an unrepentant murderer” from a New York Times–bestselling author (Library Journal). Battle Creek, Michigan, is famous as the birthplace of breakfast cereal, and the nearby suburb of Marshall is as wholesome as shredded wheat. Well-known for its colorful Victorian mansions, this stately slice of nineteenth-century Americana became infamous on a frigid night in February of 1991. Newscaster Diane Newton King was stepping out of her car, her children strapped into the backseat, when a sniper’s bullet cut her down. The police assumed that the killer was her stalker—a crazed fan who had been terrorizing King for weeks. But as their investigation ground to a standstill, the police turned to another suspect—one much closer to home. In this gripping retelling of the crime and its aftermath, journalist Lowell Cauffiel re-creates the atmosphere of terror that marked King’s last days, giving us a story of celebrity, obsession, and what it means to kill.
Read the riveting story of the Fox 4 Evening News anchor's experience with a stalker and what she went through to bring him to justice. She also outlines the 10 steps to success her faith led her to that anyone can use in their own life.
Amid the flood of reports of everyday evils, isn't it time for some good news? Here anchorwoman Sally-Ann Roberts shares inspirational essays that prove not all angels have wings, and provides invigorating exercises that lead to a more spiritual life. This moving collection also shows how to see the miracles that occur among the catastrophes.
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
When Diaosi Shangliang was separated by his girlfriend, he got a system possession and from then on embarked on a 'disheartened' counterattack.
The Night the News Anchor Became the Lead Story...and the Talk of the Town In 1977, Annette Estes became the first female news anchor at a top 40 U.S. television station. She anchored the 6:00 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. newscasts for fifteen years with five different male co-anchors at two different stations. She was the highest-paid and, according to research, the most popular television personality in the market. Then, one hot July evening in 1986, during the weather segment, she whispered a remark to her co-anchor that included the "F" word. She didn't know her microphone was open. Did she get fired? How did viewers react? You'll have to read the book to find out. In this fast-paced book, Annette reveals stories from her career at three stations. Stories that are funny, sad, heartwarming, good, and bad. Stories of salary and sex discrimination, bloopers, nasty rumors, friends and enemies, lives taken, lives saved, politicians, presidents, celebrity interviews, and more. If you want to know what goes on behind the scenes in television newsrooms and boardrooms, this book is for you.
When NBC's first anchorwoman, Jessica Savitch, died at age 36 in a mysterious death-by-drowning car accident it made national headlines. Savitch was a living advertisement for the American dream--beautiful, smart, and successful in the competitive news business. But she was also a woman with secrets. Major motion picture release from Disney in December. Photos.
Rufus Ghant was a child from an orphanage because of abandonment by his parents. While in the orphanage, he was hired out to work on a ranch owned by a gentleman rancher who raised horses and cattle. He met the daughter of the family. He and the daughter, Amanda Vance, grew in love. They attended college together and were to marry. After college, he was drafted into the Army. He became a Green Beret. While at boot camp, Amanda was brutally murdered by Jason Brantly, the son of a local judge. He escaped justice due to a technicality. Upon learning of Amanda’s death, Rufus swore to seek vengeance. Having served his country in Vietnam, he was hired by the Colorado Highway Patrol. He apprehended a speeder who was politically connected. The speeder reached for a pistol in the glove compartment. Rufus felt he would be shot; thus he killed the man. Rufus was fired by the patrol despite his exemplary service due to politics. The patrol commander spoke on behalf of Rufus; thus Rufus was hired on as a sheriff deputy. Later, he was to become the sheriff of Hunter County in a place called Mountain Pass, Colorado. Rufus modernized the department. He had a strict rule. “Never accept favors from anyone, thus to become beholden to anyone, especially to politicians, the wealthy.” He became the benevolent power in the county. He was able to achieve the lowest crime rate in the country. He applied tough justice goal to all, regardless of position in life. He later married. His family consisted of his wife, an adopted daughter, and later took in a young boy, whose parents were killed by the son of Jason Brantly. Jason Brantly built a resort near Rufus’s home. Rufus, knowing of Brantley’s interest, applied strict justice against the resort for even the smallest violation. Brantly’s son was arrested for several traffic violation and was jailed for killing the parents of the young boy in the second traffic incident. Jason Brantly was safe on one of the cry men islands. He was involved with the mob and a drug cartel. Brantly sent a group of man to kill Rufus’s family and two pets, a dog and a deer. All died as a result of brutalities unimaginable to the human mind. Rufus’s wife was pregnant at the time. The unborn child was subjected to absolute cruelty. Rufus place was at its ——. With the help of others, he enacted his furious punishment of all involved. At the end of his punishments, he called out, “JUSTICE DONE!”