The Caroline County Sheriff’s Office has announced an increased police presence near the Town of Federalsburg on Tuesday as ...

Following the Lionesses’ historic European Championship win, attention now turns to the next big women’s sports event this ...

The 61-year-old former New Zealand men’s boss took the reins at Allianz Stadium in 2023 and has since led his side to back-to ...

Having tackled big themes about the human condition in a galactic trilogy, in 2020, as the Pandemic loomed, John Mitchell told Prog why he decided to make Feelings Are Good his most personal and ...

They called every John Mitchell in the phone book until they got my dad. "They wanted to know if I was the John Mitchell who accepted the scholarship. Two days later Coach Bryant had a couple of ...

John Mitchell, “Bedstuy Bather” (2016 -21), oil on linen, 36 x 56 inches In “Bedstuy Bather” (2015-21), Mitchell depicts a nude Black woman seated comfortably in her bathtub, one knee bent ...

The Strong Man: John Mitchell and the Secrets of Watergate By James Rosen Doubleday, 609 pages, $35 It was love, twice over, that undid John Mitchell. He adored his mad, dipsomaniacal wife, Martha.… ...

CHICAGO (CBS) -- Civil Rights leader John Mitchell, the longtime chef of staff for the Rev. Jesse Jackson, has died after battling blood cancer. Mitchell was 57 years old.

The characters they play may be lesser known. Martha Mitchell, John Mitchell, John Dean, and Mo Dean don’t often get movies made about them, though G. Gordon Liddy remained in the spotlight.

John Dean doesn’t recall the exact date more than 50 years ago when he first met Martha Mitchell, but he remembers his impressions. “The Attorney General [John Mitchell] used to have lunches ...

John Mitchell played in 548 NHL games, the last 326 with the Avalanche in five seasons ending in 2017. He played two seasons in Germany before returning to Colorado and retiring last summer. He ...

John Mitchell of Mobile, Ala., was nearly 12 years old when governor George Wallace stood in a doorway to try to block the first two black students enrolled at the University of Alabama.