Page 5 - Ted Gray News Today

Features home and garden show in Planet Ice, and Family Fest at Albion Fairgrounds

Though I only went a few times, the Z Building Pub and Grill, 701 W. Juneau Ave., was a popular spot for my MATC classmates. I attempt to reconstruct the history of this long-demolished building.

The company has already swooped for a Nottingham counterpart

Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King were honored on Jan. 13 with the unveiling of the much talked-about Embrace sculpture on the Boston Common.

Editors Note: To our great sorrow, this is Tom Dillards last weekly column. We wish him all the best in this attempt at retirement.

It was a warm summer day in 2002 when Arkansas Democrat-Gazette executive editor Griffin Smith invited me to lunch at Whole Hog on Cantrell Road in Little Rock. Others at the luncheon, their sleeves rolled up while doing battle with pulled pork sandwiches dripping with BBQ sauce, were editorial director Paul Greenberg and Ed Gray, editor of the book pages. Griffins vision for a new column on Arkansas history was to add life to that neglected part of the paper.

Kay Jean Kenemuth Gray, of Sanibel, Florida, died September 15, 2022 with her family by her side. She was 80 years old. Known as Kay Jean in school and Jean a

The Sault Area Arts Council is hosting an exhibit from three artists whose work celebrates Native American culture.

A reader calls Grant one of the big steals of all time. We examine the concept.

James DiEugenio assembles evidence of an agency role in the scandal..  By James DiEugenio Special to Consortium News Jefferson Morley begins his new book on Watergate, Scorpions’ Dance, in and adroit and forceful manner. Former C.I.A. Director Richard Helms has been called back to Washin