Meet the Hedge Fund Boss Who Just Bought Tribune s Newspapers Meet the Hedge Fund Boss Who Just Bought Tribune s Newspapers
Heath Freeman, president of Alden Global Capital, is known for pushing big cost reductions, which he says help to save newspapers
published : 26 May 2021 at 04:00 The purchase of Tribune reaffirms our commitment to the newspaper industry and our focus on getting publications to a place where they can operate sustainably over the long term. Heath Freeman, President of Alden Global Capital LLC
Six weeks ago, it seemed as if hedge fund boss Heath Freeman was losing his grip on Tribune Publishing Co. But he never let go and now he has his prize.
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Although casual air travel virtually ceased during the conflict, World War II brought new life to the airline industry as many airlines in the Allied countries, including the United States and Canada, were flush from lease contracts to the military. Airlines immediately began working closely with the military, coordinating the transport of aircraft, cargo, and personnel around the world. A tight priority list ensured that only those serving the war effort flew.
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The journalist argued that what really happened was that Abgnale dressed as a TWA (Trans World Airlines) pilot for a few weeks, and befriended a flight attendant called Paula Parks. He followed her all over the Eastern Seaboard, identified her work schedule through deceptive means, and essentially stalked the woman, he said.
The Spielberg film, which starred A-listers including Tom Hanks and Christopher Walken was a worldwide hit, with Abagnale saying it had stayed very close to the story
Separating fact from fiction in Catch Me If You Can
Catch Me If You Can is a 1980 book based on the early life exploits of Frank Abagnale Jr., a former con artist.
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The masses have always had a fascination with big planes. So in 1954, Trans-Canada Airlines decided the best way to introduce its new line of Lockheed Super Constellations was to fly one to Vancouver and let the public tour it.
“Not just a Constellation,” said an ad in the May 4, 1954 Vancouver Sun. “Not just a Super Constellation. But the latest, greatest version of this superb aircraft type. Truly a
SUPER Constellation!”
Try refreshing your browser, or This Week in History: 1954 The Lockheed Super Constellation ushers in an age of luxury in air travel Back to video
The ad promised a plane that was “bigger, finer (and) more powerful” than previous passenger planes, with “spacious cabins” and “luxurious accommodations” that offered “the most exclusive First Class service across the Atlantic.”