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Latest in Chris Jasper, Who Helped Revitalize the Isley Brothers, Dies at 73

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  • Chris Jasper, Who Helped Revitalize the Isley Brothers, Dies at 73

    Chris Jasper, Who Helped Revitalize the Isley Brothers, Dies at 73

    A classically trained pianist turned songwriter, he was a cornerstone of the soul group’s sound during its fertile second act in the 1970s.
    The New York Times - 1d

  • Chris Jasper, Isley Brothers singer and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee, dies at 73

    Singer Chris Jasper, who sang with the Isley Brothers and pursued a solo music career as well, died this week at age 73. He was recently diagnosed with cancer.
    Los Angeles Times - Feb. 25
  • Laura Sessions Stepp, Who Reported on Teenage Sex, Dies at 73

    Laura Sessions Stepp, Who Reported on Teenage Sex, Dies at 73

    A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, she went on to write about “hookup culture” and young women’s sexual experiences for The Washington Post and in a best-selling book.
    The New York Times - 2d
  • Scottish painter Jack Vettriano dies aged 73

    Scottish painter Jack Vettriano dies aged 73

    The artist was found dead at his apartment in Nice in southern France on Saturday, his publicist says. The Scottish painter Jack Vettriano has been found dead at his apartment in Nice in the south ...
    The Guardian - 2d
  • Eggheads star Chris Hughes dies aged 77

    Eggheads star Chris Hughes dies aged 77

    The show paid tribute to the "great" quizzer, who also won Mastermind and Brain of Britain.
    BBC News - 6d

  • Marshall Rose, Who Helped Revive Two New York Institutions, Dies at 88

    A real estate developer, he was instrumental in revitalizing the New York Public Library and transforming Bryant Park from a dangerous dead zone into a glorious sanctuary.
    The New York Times - Feb. 20

  • Lee's 21 help Princeton take down Columbia 73-68

    Led by Xaivian Lee's 21 points, the Princeton Tigers defeated the Columbia Lions 73-68 to join three-way tie for second place in the Ivy League
    ABC News - 5d

  • Clark's 20 help Merrimack beat Quinnipiac 73-63

    Led by Adam Clark's 20 points, the Merrimack Warriors defeated the Quinnipiac Bobcats 73-63
    ABC News - 3d
  • Self-taught painter Jack Vettriano dies in France at age 73

    Self-taught painter Jack Vettriano dies in France at age 73

    The publicist for Scottish painter Jack Vettriano says he has been found dead in his apartment in France
    ABC News - 2d
  • Singing Butler painter Jack Vettriano dies aged 73

    Singing Butler painter Jack Vettriano dies aged 73

    The artist, best known for The Singing Butler, was found dead at his apartment in the south of France.
    BBC News - 2d
  • Chris Mason: Starmer is helping to shape talks but path to peace could be long

    Chris Mason: Starmer is helping to shape talks but path to peace could be long

    The gathering of European leaders took on greater significance after Trump and Zelenksy's flare up in the Oval Office, political editor Chris Mason writes.
    BBC News - 2d
  • Did the White House help end the Tate brothers travel ban?

    Did the White House help end the Tate brothers travel ban?

    The release of Tate and his brother came after discussions between US and Romanian officials.
    BBC News - 6d

  • Who can help me with IRS tax debt?

    If you owe the IRS money for back taxes and need some extra help, there are a few different options to consider.
    CBS News - 1d

  • Freshman McNeil scores 24 points in first start, helps lead N.C. State to 85-73 win over Wake Forest

    Paul McNeil, making his first collegiate start, scored 24 points, Dontrez Styles added 22 and N
    ABC News - Feb. 22
  • James Harrison, Whose Antibodies Helped Millions, Dies at 88

    James Harrison, Whose Antibodies Helped Millions, Dies at 88

    James Harrison earned the nickname “The Man With the Golden Arm” because his blood had a rare antibody that may have helped more than two million babies in Australia.
    The New York Times - 13h

  • Tate brothers, who face rape and human trafficking charges in Romania, return to U.S.

    Brothers Andrew and Tristan Tate are temporarily free after returning to the U.S. and landing in Florida on Thursday. They were arrested in Romania in 2022 and are accused of rape, human ...
    CBS News - 5d
  • Tate brothers, who face human trafficking charges in Romania, are back in the US: What to know

    Tate brothers, who face human trafficking charges in Romania, are back in the US: What to know

    Influencer brothers Andrew and Tristan Tate, who are charged with human trafficking in Romania, arrived Thursday in the U.S. after authorities lifted travel restrictions on the siblings, who have ...
    The Hill - 5d
  • Who Is Paul Clement, the Lawyer Appointed to Help Judge in Adams Case?

    Who Is Paul Clement, the Lawyer Appointed to Help Judge in Adams Case?

    A former solicitor general, Mr. Clement has argued over 100 cases before the Supreme Court. Now he will present independent arguments as a judge decides whether to drop the charges against the mayor.
    The New York Times - Feb. 21

  • FDA allowed to help WHO update flu shots, despite Trump ban

    A World Health Organization official said the FDA "participated as in the past" in the process.
    CBS News - 5d
  • Marian Turski, Auschwitz survivor who warned of danger of indifference, dies at 98

    Marian Turski, Auschwitz survivor who warned of danger of indifference, dies at 98

    Marian Turski, a Holocaust survivor who became a journalist and historian in postwar Poland and was a co-founder of Warsaw’s landmark Jewish history museum, has died
    ABC News - Feb. 18

  • Mel Bochner, Conceptual Artist Who Played With Language, Dies at 84

    His early work made use of unexpected materials like pennies and masking tape. Later, he created trenchant word paintings that provoked and delighted.
    The New York Times - Feb. 22

  • Carlos Diegues, Filmmaker Who Celebrated Brazil’s Diversity, Dies at 84

    Seeking to shed the gauzy influence of Hollywood and focus on Brazil’s ethnic richness and troubled history, he helped forge a new path for his country’s cinema.
    The New York Times - Feb. 22
  • Marian Turski, Who Refused to Forget the Holocaust, Dies at 98

    Marian Turski, Who Refused to Forget the Holocaust, Dies at 98

    From influential platforms, Mr. Turski, an Auschwitz survivor from Poland, warned the world of rising antisemitism and the perils of indifference to it.
    The New York Times - Feb. 25
  • Boris Spassky, Chess Champion Who Lost ‘Match of the Century,’ Dies at 88

    Boris Spassky, Chess Champion Who Lost ‘Match of the Century,’ Dies at 88

    When Mr. Spassky, a Russian, played Bobby Fischer, an American, in Iceland at the height of the Cold War, the media attention reduced them to pawns in a wider drama.
    The New York Times - 6d
  • New investigation into death of mother-of-two who died after abuse by partner

    New investigation into death of mother-of-two who died after abuse by partner

    Demi Hannaway died in May 2021 after being the subject of physical and mental abuse at the hands of Andrew Brown.
    BBC News - 5d
  • David Johansen, Who Fronted the New York Dolls and More, Dies at 75

    David Johansen, Who Fronted the New York Dolls and More, Dies at 75

    In the 1970s, he and the transgressive Dolls were proto-punk pioneers. He later refashioned himself as the pompadoured lounge lizard Buster Poindexter.
    The New York Times - 4d
  • Prolific blood donor who saved 2.4 million babies dies at 88

    Prolific blood donor who saved 2.4 million babies dies at 88

    An Australian man credited with saving more than 2 million babies through decades of regular blood and plasma donations has died at age 88.
    NBC News - 2d

  • M. Paul Friedberg, Landscape Architect Who Celebrated the City, Dies at 93

    He made his mark as a designer of experimental playgrounds in New York City and then used the same ideas to reinvent urban parks across the country.
    The New York Times - 2d
  • Baby Seal Who Was Rescued From a Busy Connecticut Street Has Died

    Baby Seal Who Was Rescued From a Busy Connecticut Street Has Died

    The seal named Chappy, which had been found flat on its stomach on a cold, snow-encrusted street in New Haven, Conn., had an intestinal disease, a necropsy showed.
    The New York Times - 1d
  • Selwyn Raab, Tenacious Reporter Who Covered the Mob, Dies at 90

    Selwyn Raab, Tenacious Reporter Who Covered the Mob, Dies at 90

    At The Times and elsewhere, he wrote about wrongful convictions, fake methadone clinics and the five powerful Mafia families in New York.
    The New York Times - 1d

  • Why Lewis Hamilton Feels Revitalized at Ferrari

    So far, Formula 1’s biggest star seems full of new life at the sport’s most iconic team.
    The New York Times - Feb. 21
  • As Israel uses US-made AI models in war, concerns arise about tech’s role in who lives and who dies

    As Israel uses US-made AI models in war, concerns arise about tech’s role in who lives and who dies

    U.S. tech giants have quietly empowered Israel to track and kill many more alleged militants more quickly in Gaza and Lebanon through a sharp spike in artificial intelligence and computing services
    ABC News - Feb. 18
  • A 4-Year-Old Boy Dies of Ebola in Uganda as U.S. Pulls Back on Help

    A 4-Year-Old Boy Dies of Ebola in Uganda as U.S. Pulls Back on Help

    The Trump administration has canceled at least four of the five contracts with organizations that helped manage the outbreak in Uganda.
    The New York Times - 5d

  • From Castle to Collier: Six rising rookies who can help win your league

    Stephon Castle is one of several rookies who are finishing the season strong. Here's what it means for fantasy and betting.
    ESPN - Feb. 26

  • G. Ray Hawkins, gallerist who championed photography as fine art, dies at 80

    G. Ray Hawkins launched the first public gallery in Los Angeles devoted to photography and showcased the work of giants including Ansel Adams, Man Ray and Paul Outerbridge during his career
    Los Angeles Times - Feb. 18

  • Arthur 'King Bobalouie' Moses, who led one of first L.A. Bloods gang sets and sang backup for Delfonics, dies

    After his funeral recently, Arthur 'King Bobalouie' Moses was remembered as an early member of the Crips and a founder of the Pirus, one of the nation's first Bloods gangs.
    Los Angeles Times - Feb. 22
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